Trace the number 2Trace the number 2. Then trace the word 2 2 2 2 2 . Then trace the word . Then trace the word TwoTwoTwo. .. . NNNNow practice writing the number 2 ow practice writing the number 2ow practice writing the number 2 and the word and the word and the word TwoTwoTwo on the lines below. on the lines below. two two two.
Content. Tradition relates that in AD 832 the king of the Picts, 'Aengus MacFergus', with the support of 'Scots' from Dalriada, won a great battle against King Athelstane of the Northumbrians. The site of the legendary battle became known as Athelstaneford in present-day East Lothian.It is said that before the battle, King Aengus dreamt of St Andrew bearing his Saltire cross. According to the legend, during the battle Aengus saw a cross of white clouds against a blue sky. The Picts and Scots won the battle.The Saltire-a white diagonal cross on a blue background-became the flag of Scotland and St Andrew was adopted as Scotlandâs patron saint. The Scottish Flag Heritage Centre in Athelstaneford, near Haddington in East Lothian, tells the story of King Aengus and the Battle.radition relates that in AD 832 the king of the Picts, 'Aengus MacFergus', with the support of 'Scots' from Dalriada, won a great battle against King Athelstane of the Northumbrians.
A saltire is a heraldic symbol in the form of a diagonal cross, like the shape of the letter X in Roman type.Saint Andrew is said to have been martyred on such a cross. It appears in numerous flags, including those of Scotland and Jamaica, and other coats of arms and seals. variant, also appearing on many past and present flags and symbols, is the Cross of Burgundy flag. A warning sign in the shape of a saltire is also used to indicate the point at which a railway line intersects a road at a level crossing. In Unicode, the cross is encoded at U+2613 â saltire (HTML &#9747;).