Symbols

Heraldic · documented field

State Insignia£0.99

Austro-Hungarian Double-Headed Eagle Military Device — 1867–1918

The Habsburg double-headed eagle appeared on Austro-Hungarian military headgear, with its metal, central number and surrounding fittings varying by branch and regiment.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Rank Insignia£0.99

Bath Star Rank Badge — British Army Officer Insignia, 19th Century–1918

The British Army officer’s rank star—or “pip”—is a compact version of the Order of the Bath star, centred on three crowns and its circular motto.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Branch Device£0.99

Crossed Cannon Artillery Insignia — United States Army, 1830s–1918

Crossed gun tubes identified United States Army artillery from 1834, with regimental numbers, embroidery, metal finish and later specialist additions varying by pattern.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Branch Device£0.99

Crossed Rifles Infantry Insignia — United States Army, 1875–1918

Crossed shoulder arms became the U.S. Army infantry branch insignia in 1875, but the weapon model and accompanying numbers changed before later standardisation.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Branch Device£0.99

Crossed Sabres Cavalry Insignia — United States Army, 1851–1918

Two curved sabres crossed in saltire identified United States cavalry, with period examples varying in crossing point, orientation, finish and unit numbers.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Rank Insignia£0.99

Crown Rank Badge — British Army Officer Insignia, 19th Century–1918

A royal crown served as one component of British Army officer rank, used alone or with stars and crossed devices according to rank and period.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Scottish Rite Symbols£0.99

Double-Headed Eagle

A double-headed eagle documented in Scottish Rite Freemasonry and prominently used in Northern Masonic Jurisdiction 32nd-degree insignia.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityStrengthHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Branch Device£0.99

Engineer Castle Insignia — United States Army Corps of Engineers, c. 1840–1918

The turreted castle represented United States Army engineers and fortification, appearing on Corps equipment from 1840 before formal adoption as branch insignia in 1902.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Branch Device£0.99

Fouled Anchor Badge — British Royal Navy, 18th–19th Century

A cable wound around an anchor appears on documented Royal Navy buttons and weapons, with the route of the rope changing between official patterns.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Military Decoration£0.99

Iron Cross — Prussian Military Decoration, 1813 Pattern

Prussia’s blackened-iron cross with silver edging was instituted by Friedrich Wilhelm III on 10 March 1813 for service in the wars against Napoleon.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialStrengthHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Standard Device£0.99

Napoleonic Eagle Standard Device — French Army, 1804–1815

A bronze eagle finial issued with French regimental colours from 1804, modelled with spread wings and one talon resting on Jupiter’s thunderbolt.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

North Star Seal

A fixed point in a turning sky, the North Star Seal uses Polaris as a modern emblem of direction, steadiness, and keeping a chosen course.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialGuidanceHopeBalanceHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Mythic Beasts£0.99

Phoenix Flame Crest

The phoenix makes destruction part of a larger cycle: death is followed by renewed life. This flame crest turns that long-lived story into an emblem of renewal, hope, resilience and transformation after loss.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialRenewalStrengthTransformationHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Headgear Device£0.99

Prussian Eagle Helmet-Plate Device — c. 1842–1918

A crowned Prussian eagle plate mounted on Pickelhaube helmets, with line, grenadier and Guard forms differing by inscription, breast device and added star.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Branch Device£0.99

Royal Artillery Gun Badge — British Army, 18th–Early 20th Century

A muzzle-loading field gun forms the centre of this documented Royal Artillery cap badge, accompanied in the complete insignia by a crown and motto scrolls.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

State Insignia£0.99

Russian Imperial Double-Headed Eagle Cockade or Badge — 19th Century–1917

A crowned double-headed Imperial Russian eagle was fitted to military helmet plates, busbies, buckles and specialist badges before 1917.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Nautical & Maritime£0.99

Shields Mark

A shield turns defence into something visible: a surface that can stand between danger and the vulnerable while also carrying identity, allegiance, courage, and resolve.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialGuidanceProtectionStrengthHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Branch Device£0.99

Stringed Bugle-Horn Badge — British Light Infantry and Rifles, c. 1800–1918

A bugle horn suspended by knotted cords served as a recurring badge device for British and British Indian rifle and light-infantry regiments.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Heraldry & Emblems£0.99

Agnus Dei Seal

The haloed Lamb of God, often carrying a cross-staff or banner, was a familiar medieval image of Christ whose apparent gentleness carried powerful ideas of sacrifice and redemption.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialFaithCompassionHumilityHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Nautical & Maritime£0.99

Anchor Crest

An anchor is designed to hold when everything around it moves, giving this crest an enduring maritime language of steadiness, hope, resilience, attachment, and safe return.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialHopeGuidanceResilienceHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Flash Classics£0.99

Anchor Dagger Crest

The anchor holds while the dagger cuts forward. Both belong to the historic vocabulary of sailor and military tattooing, but their pairing here is modern: an emblem of steadiness under pressure, hope through danger and the determination to find a way back.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialHopeProtectionGuidanceHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Flash Classics£0.99

Banner Blade

Tattoo banners historically gave names, mottos and dedications a place inside the image. Left deliberately blank beside a blade, this modern version becomes an open emblem of resolve: the words, person or principle worth standing behind are yours to supply.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialStrengthIdentityResilienceHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Mythic Beasts£0.99

Basilisk Crown Mark

Medieval writers called the basilisk the king of serpents, making the crown more than decorative shorthand. This modern mark turns that lethal reputation into an emblem of dangerous authority, vigilance and power that demands distance.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialDeathStrengthTransformationHistorically supported

Heraldic · documented field

Nautical & Maritime£0.99

Beacon Seal

A beacon exists to be noticed. Whether marking danger or helping establish position, its value lies in visibility across distance, making this seal about warning, vigilance, hope, communication, and being seen when it matters.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialGuidanceHopeProtectionHistorically supported