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It is customary for naval ships to receive an individually designed ].
]
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This is also the case for the ], however due to ] these emblems usually take the form of seals.

In the ], each ship is assigned its own ].


Below are seals for some US Navy ships. Other ships and units may be added to this list. Below are seals for some US Navy ships. Other ships and units may be added to this list.
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===Supply ships=== ===Supply ships===

'''
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Here is the Ship's Seal for the USS Bridge. <ref> http://www.bridge.navy.mil/htm/namesake.htm </ref> Here is the Ship's Seal for the USS Bridge. <ref> http://www.bridge.navy.mil/htm/namesake.htm </ref>
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<References/> <References/>
==External Links== ==External Links==
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Revision as of 10:03, 6 October 2006

It is customary for naval ships to receive an individually designed coat of arms.

This is also the case for the United States Navy, however due to heraldic traditions in the U.S. these emblems usually take the form of seals.

Below are seals for some US Navy ships. Other ships and units may be added to this list.

Ship Seals

Aircraft Carriers

USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70)

File:Cvn70 patch b.jpeg
Seal of USS Carl Vinson.


Description of Coat of Arms:

The seal of USS CARL VINSON shows an eagle, wings spread and talons extended, carrying a banner in its beak. The eagle is emblematic of the nation and the ship's motto, and also represents the power that resides in the ship's aircraft. The eagle flies in the form of a stylized letter "V," the initial of the ship's namesake, Congressman Carl Vinson. The "V" also represents the ships hull when viewed bow-on. Inscribed on the banner the eagle carries is the Latin Phrase "Vis Per Mare" which means "Strength from the Sea."


Supply ships

Seal of USS Bridge.

Here is the Ship's Seal for the USS Bridge.

Notes

  1. http://www.cvn70.navy.mil/facts/shipseal.htm
  2. http://www.bridge.navy.mil/htm/namesake.htm

External Links

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