The eagle is a national symbol, and therefore the Polish government does not hold a copyright. It is your right to use it in any way you choose.
Using the Polish eagle, which is the national symbol and coat of arms of Poland, for commercial purposes without permission is generally not allowed. You would need to obtain a license or permission from the appropriate government authority, such as the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage in Poland. It is recommended to reach out to them directly to inquire about the specific steps and requirements for using the Polish eagle in your book design.
It's an eagle. It's polish heraldic.
It is the White eagle
No. The eagle itself is a public domain figure, however, there are illustrations of it that are protected by copyright (and possibly trademark). If you use an image that is original (or confirmed to be in the public domain) you should be fine.
The animal on the Polish coat of arms is a white eagle.
No. The eagle itself is a public domain figure, however, there are illustrations of it that are protected by copyright (and possibly trademark). If you use an image that is original (or confirmed to be in the public domain) you should be fine.
Sure, we do. Our main symbol is our national emblem - "White Eagle in Red Field"Art. 28 Polish Republic Constitution from 02.04.1997 r.You can see it, just type following sentence on the Google: "Polish white eagle".
The F-15E Strike Eagle is a McDonnell-Douglas design.
A stylized white eagle with a golden beak and talons, and wearing a golden crown is the only symbol on the Polish Coat of Arms
The white and red flag bearing the crowned eagle on a red shield in the centre of the upper white band is still indeed the state flag - flown normally by the President and by government buildings. I fly it myself on my consulate. The crown was maintained on the form of eagle adopted by the Second Republic, with the rebirth of Polish independence, to symbolise that Poland was its own master and subject to no-one else. The Communist decision to dispense with the crown after World War II was universally unpopular in Poland. With the birth of the Third Republic, after the fall of Communism, the crown was restored again as a symbol of full Polish sovereignty.
Arresting Design - 2003 Legal Eagle Feathers His Nest 3-11 was released on: USA: 2005
The white color on the Polish flag symbolizes peace and purity, while the red color represents valor and bravery. The colors have been used on the flag of Poland for centuries and have become deeply rooted in the country's history and culture.
white scorpion red background logo