Two-barred cross

The same style is called budded, apostles' or cathedral cross in religious use.

[6] In Slovakia, the flag, the coat of arms and several municipal symbols include a double cross, where graded bars are more common than equally long bars, and balanced distances along the vertical line are more common.

[7] The two-barred cross was also, since around the year 1140, used in Kopnik, Branibor (currently Berlin, Brandenburg) as seen on one of the five emissions of the silver bracteate of Iakša (Jaxa), a Christian state, fief of Poland (archbishops of Gniezno), coined until its invasion and destruction by Germanic "Wendish Crusade" of 1147.

[9] The two equally long bars are on the upper half of the cross and all six ends are aiguisé.

[10] A similar but blue two-barred cross is used as the logo of the American Lung Association.