Its probably a later emblem for dlc
it is in the jagged pass in the rock face three levels from the end but you need the magma emblem to get in though to get the magma emblem you go to mt. pyre go to the top and team aqua should be there beat them they will take the red orb and you talk to the lady and she gives you the magma emblem
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.
When you draw back the bow you anchor your fingers that are holding the string and arrow to your cheek or corner of your lip. So the anchor would be a part of your face, usually the corner of lip.
It is a stylised sun emblem, with a face.
A fouled anchor is a Naval symbol that's a anchor with a chain wrapped around it. A fouled anchor has long been the symbol of the Cheif Petty Officer. It symbolizes trials and tribulations that every officer has to face. A fouled anchor is an anchor that has caught on an obstruction on the bottom or one that has become tangled in its own hawser or chain making it difficult to raise.
The idea is that you are supposed to draw back to the same point on your face every time you shoot, this part of your face is called the "anchor point", having an anchor point drastically improves shooting consistency.
A 40-inch black circle centered on the face marker
When you draw back the bow you anchor your fingers that are holding the string and arrow to your cheek or corner of your lip. So the anchor would be a part of your face, usually the corner of lip.
A popular symbol that represents determination is the anchor. An anchor is known for its ability to keep a ship steady in rough waters, symbolizing strength, stability, and resilience in the face of challenges.
Saint Rose of Lima is often depicted with an anchor as a symbol of her unwavering faith and dedication to God. The anchor represents stability, hope, and steadfastness in the face of adversity, reflecting Saint Rose's commitment to God despite the challenges she faced during her life.
The belt on the USMC Service "A" uniform goes to the left. It goes through the left belt loop, around the back, through the right side, and, finally, looped throught the "buckle" section. It then buttons to the belt itself, and the removable loop slides over.