No 14 Squadron, Royal Air Force: Difference between revisions

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===Official blazon===
===Official blazon===
A winged plate (the wings Or) charged with a cross gules throughout surmounted by the head and shoulders of a suit of armour proper.
A winged plate (the wings Or) charged with a cross gules throughout surmounted by the head and shoulders of a suit of armour proper.<br>
Motto: in Arabic translating as I spread my wings and keep my promise.
Motto: in Arabic translating as I spread my wings and keep my promise.




{{media}}
===Origin/meaning===
The Winged plate with the St George's Cross symbolise World War I service in Palestine. It was then based near the reputed burrial site of the Saint. The Motto is from the Koran and was suggested of Emir Abdullah of Transjordan.
 


[[Literature]]: Image from Defence Brand Portal, Ministry of Defence
[[Literature]]: Image from Defence Brand Portal, Ministry of Defence
[[Category:Military heraldry of the United Kingdom]]  
[[Category:Military heraldry of the United Kingdom]]  
[[Category:Air Force heraldry]]
[[Category:Air Force heraldry]]
[[Category: Granted 1937]]
[[Category:Granted 1937]]

Latest revision as of 10:23, 15 October 2023

NO 14 SQUADRON, ROYAL AIR FORCE

History: Raised at Shoreham, Sussex on 3 February 1915.


Coat of arms (crest) of the No 14 Squadron, Royal Air Force

Official blazon

A winged plate (the wings Or) charged with a cross gules throughout surmounted by the head and shoulders of a suit of armour proper.
Motto: in Arabic translating as I spread my wings and keep my promise.


Origin/meaning

The Winged plate with the St George's Cross symbolise World War I service in Palestine. It was then based near the reputed burrial site of the Saint. The Motto is from the Koran and was suggested of Emir Abdullah of Transjordan.


Literature: Image from Defence Brand Portal, Ministry of Defence