The cross pattée was by no means their official symbol.

It has the form of a silver cross pattée with a gold star on each arm.

A cross pattée is particularly associated with crowns in Christian countries.

The 1st class was a silver 36 mm cross pattée with a center medallion.

The medal is in the shape of a cross pattée in silver.

Its arms feature a red saltire and a red cross pattée.

Like the cross pattée, the arms of the cross grow wider as they move away from the centre.

The cross pattée has long been associated with St Patrick, for reasons that are uncertain.

The cross pattée retains its link to St Patrick to the present day.

The badge of the order was a white-enameled cross pattée, edged in gold.

Other crosses with spreading limbs are often called "Maltese", especially the cross pattée.

The badge of the order is a cross pattée, covered on the obverse with white enamel.

This was a gold shield bearing a red cross pattée between four red roses.

The design centres on a cross pattée, that is, a cross with curving, spreading members.

The badge of the order is a gold, white enameled cross pattée, surmounted by a royal crown.

There are two main types of crosses associated with St. Patrick, the cross pattée and the saltire.

On the obverse is a red enameled cross pattée with concave arm bases.

Surmounting the arches is a jewelled cross pattée.

The badge of the order is a cross pattée with fluted arms of silver and a central gold stripe.

Reverse In the center of a bronze cross pattée, one and a half inches wide, are crossed anchors from the pre-1850 period, with cables attached.

Derivatives of the cross pattée are popular amongst bikers, hot rodders and metalheads.

A cross pattée is a type of cross that has arms which are narrow at the centre, and broader at the perimeter.

The Order of Courage is a vaulted 40 mm wide silver cross pattée with rounded ends.

The medal is of zinc and consists of a cross pattée resting on a laurel wreath.