the coat of arms and the national flag (to name a few), but have you heard of the Maple Leaf tartan? The pattern was created in 1964 by David Weiser, whose family fled pogroms in Eastern Europe in ...

The red, green and yellow plaid has been around for four decades but now it’s getting an official nod.

Canada’s Maple Leaf Tartan is now an official symbol of Canada. The Maple Leaf Tartan has been worn proudly and enjoyed by Canadians for decades, but has never been elevated to the level of an ...

Expand the map above to explore the official tartans of each province and territory (minus Nunavut), and read on to discover the stories behind them. The Maple Leaf Tartan The Maple Leaf Tartan is ...

Commemorative patterns mark historic events or shared identities. The Maple Leaf tartan, designed in 1964 and later recognized as Canada’s official tartan, uses red, gold, green, and brown to ...

Now, Canada has made the maple leaf the world's first national tartan. Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium ...

Commemorative patterns mark historic events or shared identities. The Maple Leaf tartan, designed in 1964 and later recognized as Canada’s official tartan, uses red, gold, green, and brown to ...

Have you heard of the Maple Leaf tartan? It's one of Canada's lesser-known official symbols.

OTTAWA—The Maple Leaf Tartan has been named an official national symbol. The red, green and yellow plaid has been around for four decades but now it’s getting an official nod.