United States Marine Corps seal. In 1954, the USMC Commandant, General Lemuel C. Shepherd, Jr., requested the design of an official seal for the corps. The new seal included the traditional Eagle, Globe, and Anchor emblem in gold, with the Globe and anchor rope in silver.

The Marine Corps Seal, designed by the Marine Corps Uniform Board in accordance with instructions of the Commandant of the Marine Corps, then General Lemuel G. Shepherd, Jr., was adopted by Presidential Executive Order 10538 of 22 June 1954. The traditional Marine Corps emblem - eagle, globe and foul anchor - forms the basic device of the Seal.

The anchor, whose origin dates back to the founding of the Marine Corps in 1775, indicates the amphibious nature of Marines' duties. On 22 June 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an Executive Order, which approved the design of …

Figure 121 Seal of the United States Marine Corps, approved 22 June 1954 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Figure 122 Marine Corporal, 1960, in summer service "A" uniform.

The fouled Anchor, whose origin dates back to the founding of the Marine Corps in 1775, represents the amphibious nature of the Marines’ duties and emphasizes the close ties between the...

The Marine Corps emblem, colors, and traditions represent not only our illustrious history, but the unbreakable bond that comes from fighting together for our cause. Explore the meaning of the symbols of our Corps.

2011年11月1日 · The seal is displayed on a scarlet background encircled with a Navy blue band edged in a gold rope rim and inscribed "Department of the Navy, United States Marine Corps" in gold letters.

2024年10月3日 · A central part of Marine Corps heritage, the EGA is made up of an Eagle, representing the United States, a globe to denote worldwide service, and an anchor to pay homage to the service’s naval ...

The Eagle, Globe, and Anchor (EGA) is the official emblem of the United States Marine Corps. The current emblem traces its roots to the designs and ornaments of early Continental Marines as well as British Royal Marines.

The current "Eagle, Globe and Anchor" became the basis for the Marine Corps' official seal, being designed in 1954 at the request of Commandant General Lemuel C. Shepherd, Jr. It was approved by President Dwight Eisenhower and adopted in 1955.