Tudor Rose Royal Badge of England The Tudor Rose is a symbol of the House of Tudor, a British royal dynasty that reigned from 1485 to 1603. Originally, the Tudor Rose represents the amalgamation of the houses of Lancaster (red rose) and York (white rose), symbolizing the end of the Wars of the Roses. The Tudor Rose is depicted as a white rose with three leaves at its base and a red rose with two leaves rising from the center, entwined together to form a single bloom. It often has a green stem and foliage on which the flowers grow. The Tudor Rose served as the emblem of King Henry VII, who founded the House of Tudor, and was adopted by his successors until the House’s end with Queen Elizabeth I. The symbol continued to be used by later English monarchs in various forms and is still a widely recognized emblem associated with England today. The Tudor Rose is often seen in heraldry, decorative arts, and as part of modern-day merchandise representing England’s rich history and royal tradition.