330th Squadron, Norwegian Air Force: Difference between revisions

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I himmelsblått, brunt vikingskip med rødt seil, lagt på gull sol med stråler.<br>
I himmelsblått, brunt vikingskip med rødt seil, lagt på gull sol med stråler.<br>
Motto: Trygg havet.
Motto: Trygg havet.
|-
|'''English'''
| {{blazon wanted}}
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===Origin/meaning===
===Origin/meaning===
The Wiking Ship symbolises the Norwegian Connection and the Operations over the Seas. The badge was originaly approved in the Royal Air Force Badge Frame by King George VI on 28 March 1941. After the War approved anew in the Norwegian Badge Frame by King Haakon VII and by King Olav V on 4 April 1979. The Present Badge was approved by the Chief of Defence 3 July 2008.
The Wiking Ship symbolises the Norwegian Connection and the Operations over the Seas. The badge was originaly approved in the Royal Air Force Badge Frame by King George VI on 28 March 1941. After the War approved anew in the Norwegian Badge Frame by King Haakon VII and by King Olav V on 4 April 1979. The Present Badge was approved by the Chief of Defence 3 July 2008.



Revision as of 11:37, 24 July 2022

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330TH SQUADRON, NORWEGIAN AIR FORCE

Coat of arms (crest) of the 330th Squadron, Norwegian Air Force
Official blazon
Norwegian

I himmelsblått, brunt vikingskip med rødt seil, lagt på gull sol med stråler.
Motto: Trygg havet.

English Squadron, Norwegian Air Force No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation

Origin/meaning

The Wiking Ship symbolises the Norwegian Connection and the Operations over the Seas. The badge was originaly approved in the Royal Air Force Badge Frame by King George VI on 28 March 1941. After the War approved anew in the Norwegian Badge Frame by King Haakon VII and by King Olav V on 4 April 1979. The Present Badge was approved by the Chief of Defence 3 July 2008.

Literature: Uniformsbestemmelser for Lutforsvaret BFL 025-1 Del 8 Heraldiske våpen