Finland is a Scandinavian hybrid. Georgia's flag is a "five-cross flag"; the primary feature of the banner is St. George's Cross (also used in England's national flag); there is one smaller cross within each of the four quadrants. Greece is represented with a Greek Cross in the upper right corner. Iceland is a Scandinavian hybrid. Its flag features a Norse Viking helmet within its shield wall, which forms the basis for St. George's Cross. St. George's Cross is a type of cross used in flags and heraldry. It can be found in several countries including England, France, and Georgia. It usually consists of a red cross on white or blue background but it can also be found in yellow, purple, or green as well. The exact meaning of the symbol is disputed but it is generally believed to have originated as a sign of protection against pagan attacks. In England this cross became associated with Saint George, a Christian martyr killed in Asia Minor in A.D. 303. During the reign of King Edward III (1327-1377) this association was made official when St. George's Day was declared a public holiday. Today, this holiday is known as George's Day. In 1605 King James I of England created the office of Lord High Admiral to head up an agency that would coordinate naval activities across the kingdom. The first incumbent was given the title of Duke of Nelson. He has always been known by his lordship alone.