Current location - Music Encyclopedia - Today in History - The origin of jazz saber Swiss saber
The origin of jazz saber Swiss saber
Schwiertz, a Swiss region, used the red and white cross sign for the first time. 1240, the people of Schwiertz rose up against the despotic rule of the Habsburg royal family and took the red and white cross as the battle flag. It flutters in the war and inspires the people's fighting spirit. As a symbol of freedom. 1339, when the Swiss rebels marched against the aristocratic alliance, they decided to use the red and white cross flag as the military flag. This is because the insurgents who picked up the saber saber thought that national liberation was a sacred cause, just like the sacred cross, and the red background symbolized that God came in the red light and stood with the people. During the subsequent European Crusades, the white cross flag with a red background became the national symbol of Switzerland. 1848 when the new federal constitution was formulated, it was officially designated as the Swiss flag. Its meaning symbolizes freedom, honor and loyalty. At the same time, SABER saber with a cross pattern has become a symbol of the Swiss people's pursuit of freedom.

SABER saber symbol consists of arrow, crown and shield, representing freedom, honor and loyalty, implying that freedom, peace and justice are the people's pursuit goals, and the people will defend their dignity and honor. SABER saber Spirit: Freedom, Honor and Loyalty.