Ukrainian 38th Marine Brigade Flag

90×60 cm

This Ukrainian 38th Marine Brigade Flag 90×60 cm is a compact tactical banner representing one of Ukraine’s newly formed naval infantry units. Designed with a blue-green background, the flag features a golden anchor with wings — a symbol of mobility and naval assault — and the vertical inscription “Вірний завжди” (“Always Faithful”).

In the lower half of the field, the unit’s crest displays a stylized wolf head in motion with a blue-and-black split background and the Latin motto Victoria Amat Fidelis, which translates as “Victory Loves the Faithful.” This makes the design a Victoria Amat Fidelis flag, tied to modern identity branding within Ukraine’s marine forces.

The unit’s crest includes the trident and clearly aligns with the aesthetic of a Fidelis wolf marine unit flag. The anchor-wing combination is standard in anchor wings military flags used by airborne or amphibious units.

With dimensions of 90×60 cm, this version is ideal as a UAF Naval Infantry small banner, usable in vehicle displays, tactical tents or office setups. The design is recognized among military enthusiasts as a modern Ukrainian marines flag, carrying forward post-2014 defense symbolism.

Due to its motto and layout, the flag also fits in the broader group of Always Faithful navy infantry flags, used by units emphasizing unit cohesion, mobility, and tactical readiness.

Historical Background:

The 38th Separate Marine Brigade of Ukraine is a relatively new formation within the Naval Infantry Command, created during Ukraine’s defense restructuring. Its development followed the increased demand for mobile, amphibious, and decentralized infantry capable of operating along coastlines and river systems.

The wolf, featured in the crest, reflects aggressiveness, speed, and group cohesion — qualities essential for modern marine operations. The Latin phrase “Victoria Amat Fidelis” serves as a motivational motto linking classical military values with current mission focus.

The brigade has appeared in operational reports across southern and eastern fronts and is part of Ukraine’s broader push to modernize and expand its marines into an autonomous fighting force.