The full emblem of Tatmadaw is used as a cap badge,[1] an official seal[2][3][4] and a logo.[5][6]

History

1948–1976

The first emblem of post-independence Burmese Armed Forces (Bama Tatmadaw) is a derivative work of the State Seal of Burma at that time; the circle of samaggānaṃ tapo sukho from the State seal is replaced by a shield in the Tatmadaw emblem.[7]

1976–1990

The State seal was changed in 1974, and the Tatmadaw emblem was changed a few years later (not immediately). The then new emblem is with a red map of the country surrounded by cogwheel and paddy ears headed by a star (which are also the ones added to the State seal). Instead of using the name of the country, the Tatmadaw started to include its motto on its emblem. It also excluded the lions which was included in the former one.[8]

See also

References

  1. ^ A photo by AFP
  2. ^ "A certificate of honour signed by Adjutant General, 22 February 2015". Archived from the original on 28 September 2022. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  3. ^ A certificate of honour signed by Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services, 4 November 2017
  4. ^ A certificate of honour signed by Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services, 24 February 2018
  5. ^ The 2nd Thailand - Myanmar Military Cultural Exchange
  6. ^ The 3rd Thailand - Myanmar Military Cultural Exchange
  7. ^ Burmese Army Officers Brass Cap Badge Firmin London Burma
  8. ^ http://www.hubert-herald.nl/MyanmarAF_bestanden/image011.jpg [bare URL image file]
Allikas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emblem_of_Tatmadaw
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