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A stylised five-petalled rose shown from the front, with sepals between the petals.
Also known as: Heraldic rose, Tudor rose
Drawn flat and symmetrical from directly above: five broad petals, five green sepals showing between them, and a seeded centre. The Tudor rose combines a white rose within a red one and is a distinct charge with a specific political history.
A rose drawn conventionally as a flat five-petalled flower seen from the front, with five sepals — barbs — showing between the petals and a seeded centre.
The Tudor rose superimposes a white rose on a red one, combining the badges of York and Lancaster, and was adopted after Henry VII's marriage to Elizabeth of York in 1486.
England · From 1486
Serves as the English cadency mark of a seventh son.
England
A flat five-petalled flower seen from directly in front, with a seeded circle at the centre and five pointed sepals showing between the petals.