The United States Marine Corps is a department of the United States Navy. The Marine Corps was first developed carry out certain jobs that the average sailor could or would not. Firstly, protect the Captain from his crew. Second, repel enemy combatants on the high seas. Third, be used as special boarding party; to attack enemy vessels. Also as a shore party to conduct raids, as diplomats, and as combatants. The anchor represents the maritime traditions of the U.S.M.C.
The insignia of Marines is a complicated process and not the same for every uniform. The best way to find out is to check the Marine Corps Uniform Regs.
In my time in the Marine Corps, I have never seen a Navy Corpsman wearing anything resembling a Marine Corps emblem (Eagle, Globe, and Achor). Navy Corpsman do however wear a Hospital Corpsman emblem on their left collar and their rank insignia on the right side collar. The Hospital Corpsman emblem looks like a shield with the medical symbol of 2 snakes wrapped around a staff or rod with wings. They are allowed to wear Marine Corps Uniforms, but are not allowed to wear any Marine Corps insignia; they must instead wear insignia identifying them as being Navy personal. When wearing the Marine cammies, they do not have the EGA (Eagle, Globe, and Anchor) on the cover (hat) or left side breast pocket. They also have US Navy on the left name tape, instead of US Marine. They are however expected to maintain Marine Corps standards when in a Marine Uniform. All of this is explained in MCO P1020.34F. Add: I'm sitting here looking at my husband's (A Navy Corpsman) cover and there is, in face, an EGA on the front of the cover. ADD The corpsman never use to wear it till recently when they began using the marine core marpat uniform if they were a field corpsman which has an eagle globe and anchor on the pocket and cover. Though they are not marines they still wear it since they serve with the marines.
It was not removed from our emblem
The general design of the emblem was probably derived from the Royal Marines' "Globe and Laurel." The globe on the U.S. Marine emblem signifies continuing historical service in any part of the world. The eagle represents the nation of the United States. The anchor, whose origin dates back to the founding of the Marine Corps in 1775, acknowledges the naval tradition of the United States Marines and their continual service under the command of the Department of the Navy. Above retrieved from Answers.com Viper1
There isn't a "bomber" rank in the Marine Corps. There is, however, a Gunner. Its symbol is a bursting bomb. Gunner is also not a rank, but a title. This insignia is awarded to the highest ranking CWO in a weapons company.
It became the insignia of the US Marine Corps.
The Eagle, Globe and Anchor insignia was adopted by the American Marine Corps in 1955. The emblem and insignia is significant and represents courage and bravery of both the serving and past servicemen. This emblem was adopted from a previous emblem where it only had the globe and anchor.
F**k the Marines, as in the United States Marines.
The insignia of Marines is a complicated process and not the same for every uniform. The best way to find out is to check the Marine Corps Uniform Regs.
In my time in the Marine Corps, I have never seen a Navy Corpsman wearing anything resembling a Marine Corps emblem (Eagle, Globe, and Achor). Navy Corpsman do however wear a Hospital Corpsman emblem on their left collar and their rank insignia on the right side collar. The Hospital Corpsman emblem looks like a shield with the medical symbol of 2 snakes wrapped around a staff or rod with wings. They are allowed to wear Marine Corps Uniforms, but are not allowed to wear any Marine Corps insignia; they must instead wear insignia identifying them as being Navy personal. When wearing the Marine cammies, they do not have the EGA (Eagle, Globe, and Anchor) on the cover (hat) or left side breast pocket. They also have US Navy on the left name tape, instead of US Marine. They are however expected to maintain Marine Corps standards when in a Marine Uniform. All of this is explained in MCO P1020.34F. Add: I'm sitting here looking at my husband's (A Navy Corpsman) cover and there is, in face, an EGA on the front of the cover. ADD The corpsman never use to wear it till recently when they began using the marine core marpat uniform if they were a field corpsman which has an eagle globe and anchor on the pocket and cover. Though they are not marines they still wear it since they serve with the marines.
No. In fact, the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor didn't come around until almost 90 years after the establishment of the Marine Corps.
It was not removed from our emblem
The Marine Emblem, also known as the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor (EGA), features an eagle perched on a globe, with an anchor behind it. The eagle represents the United States, the globe symbolizes worldwide service, and the anchor signifies naval traditions. This emblem was adopted by the U.S. Marine Corps in 1868, with its design inspired by the British Royal Marines' insignia and elements of American heraldry.
The Marine Corps emblem, also known as the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor (EGA), features a bald eagle clutching a globe with an anchor in the background. The eagle represents the United States, the globe symbolizes the Marine Corps' worldwide presence, and the anchor represents its naval tradition. This emblem is an iconic symbol of the Marine Corps and embodies its core values of honor, courage, and commitment.
The meaning and symbolism of the Marine Corps emblem can be found on the Marine Corps website. The Eagle represents America, the globe represents the Marine Corps worldwide presence, and the anchor represents their history of sea presence.
If they are in the corps.
The Eagle, Globe and Anchor. The symbol of the U.S. Marine Corps The Eagle represents the Nation Globe for wordwide service Anchor for our Naval Traditions