Symbols for ethnicities

[Peterski]

Hmm for Poland it could be our highest military decoration for bravery, well connected to history of plenty Polish uprisings and wars since it was developed (1792). I think its shape is not replicated in other countries.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtuti_Militari

Or Rodło, which represents the shape of the Vistula River + Cracow:

[Blondie]

Danube Swabian symbols



Black Eagle: auspices of Austria over the danube swabian settlements.
Blue Line: thats the Danube
Castle: thats Temesvár/Temeswar, symbol of the Habsurg protection against the ottomans.
Half Moon: symbolize the battles against ottomans
Sun: symbolize the final victory over ottomans.
6 Tower in the Castle: symbolize the danube swabian regions like Hills of Balaton, Schwäbische Türkei (Baranya-Tolna), Slavonia, Bácska, Bánát, Szatmár-Máramaros.
White and Green ethnic colors: symbolize the peacful life (white) and hope (green) to make the desolated land rich again.

[rothaer]

Hmm for Poland it could be our highest military decoration for bravery, well connected to history of plenty Polish uprisings and wars since it was developed (1792). I think its shape is not replicated in other countries.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtuti_Militari

Interesting. I'm not yet sure how specific that is compared to the decorations from other countries but I'll try to compare. What seems uniquely Polish to me, though maybe not suitable as a generalizable symbol, is this (I'm referring to the upper square formed area):

[Peterski]

Interesting. I'm not yet sure how specific that is compared to decorations from other countries but I'll try to compare. What seems uniquely Polish to me, though maybe not suitable as a generalizable symbol, is this (I'm referring to the upper square formed area):

This is rogatywka - https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogatywka

[Lucas]

Interesting. I'm not yet sure how specific that is compared to the decorations from other countries but I'll try to compare. What seems uniquely Polish to me, though maybe not suitable as a generalizable symbol, is this (I'm referring to the upper square formed area):

Rogatywka https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogatywka.
Yes I think it is pretty unique military cap form.

Higher XIX century version

[Blondie]

Hungaran symbols

Turul Bird is a medieval hungarian war symbol, they often portray with Attila"s sword:



Double Cross, symbolize the christian Hungarian Kindom:



The Three Mountains, represents North Hungary and the Tátra, Mátra, Fátra mountains (slovaks also use it as national symbol):



Arrow Cross is a hungarian far right (neo-nazi) symbol, represents the military skill of nomad hungarian horse archers:

[Peterski]

Also husaria (winged hussars) is a uniquely Polish symbol:





It has been used also by Polish armoured forces:

[Dušan]

Greeks, obviously, but all Orthodox nations of the former ERE (Eastern Roman Empire) are eligible to use them.

Yes, near our churches is also sometimes displayed yellow flag with eagle.

[dviz]

Raven was the heraldic symbol of the Wallachians, although later it was transformed into an aquila.

The flag below was used by Michael the Brave around 1600 in battles against the Ottomans.

It depicts the raven on top of a juniper bush, holding a cross and a star in its beak. What they represent is not clear I'm afraid, but it's common heraldry in old Wallachia.




A mention here: Wallachian is not an ethnicity. It is just a regional identity among Romanians. When a person is born in Transylvania or Moldova from Wallachian parents (settled outside Wallachia), that person automatically gets the identity of the region where he/she was born and raised, instead of the one of his/her parents.

[Cybele]

Maybe draco?