Design for the national team logo

Design for the national team logo

The inspiration for the design of the Syrian national team's emblem came from the past and from buildings that are important to the country.

The general shape of the emblem is a duplication of ancient house buildings made of clay, some of which still stand in Syria today and are identified with it.

The elements within the emblem:

The team's nickname is "The Eagles of Mount Qasioun" which overlooks the Syrian capital Damascus. The eagle that represents the team and is identified with it was simplified and cut to fit the general shape.

The pillars of the Great Mosque in Damascus, which are identified with it, the exact number of which is unknown to this day, are also represented in the emblem, both in the eagle cut and on the upper side of the emblem. Their number in the emblem is 15, which represents the number of districts in the city of Damascus, the capital of Syria.

The two stars that represent the stars of the country's flag also took a place in the team's emblem, alongside the team's name in English and Arabic.

The inspiration for the design of the Syrian national team's emblem came from the past and from buildings that are important to the country.

The general shape of the emblem is a duplication of ancient house buildings made of clay, some of which still stand in Syria today and are identified with it.

The elements within the emblem:

The team's nickname is "The Eagles of Mount Qasioun" which overlooks the Syrian capital Damascus. The eagle that represents the team and is identified with it was simplified and cut to fit the general shape.

The pillars of the Great Mosque in Damascus, which are identified with it, the exact number of which is unknown to this day, are also represented in the emblem, both in the eagle cut and on the upper side of the emblem. Their number in the emblem is 15, which represents the number of districts in the city of Damascus, the capital of Syria.

The two stars that represent the stars of the country's flag also took a place in the team's emblem, alongside the team's name in English and Arabic.

The inspiration for the design of the Syrian national team's emblem came from the past and from buildings that are important to the country.

The general shape of the emblem is a duplication of ancient house buildings made of clay, some of which still stand in Syria today and are identified with it.

The elements within the emblem:

The team's nickname is "The Eagles of Mount Qasioun" which overlooks the Syrian capital Damascus. The eagle that represents the team and is identified with it was simplified and cut to fit the general shape.

The pillars of the Great Mosque in Damascus, which are identified with it, the exact number of which is unknown to this day, are also represented in the emblem, both in the eagle cut and on the upper side of the emblem. Their number in the emblem is 15, which represents the number of districts in the city of Damascus, the capital of Syria.

The two stars that represent the stars of the country's flag also took a place in the team's emblem, alongside the team's name in English and Arabic.

The inspiration for the design of the Syrian national team's emblem came from the past and from buildings that are important to the country.

The general shape of the emblem is a duplication of ancient house buildings made of clay, some of which still stand in Syria today and are identified with it.

The elements within the emblem:

The team's nickname is "The Eagles of Mount Qasioun" which overlooks the Syrian capital Damascus. The eagle that represents the team and is identified with it was simplified and cut to fit the general shape.

The pillars of the Great Mosque in Damascus, which are identified with it, the exact number of which is unknown to this day, are also represented in the emblem, both in the eagle cut and on the upper side of the emblem. Their number in the emblem is 15, which represents the number of districts in the city of Damascus, the capital of Syria.

The two stars that represent the stars of the country's flag also took a place in the team's emblem, alongside the team's name in English and Arabic.

National team logo

National team logo

Design for the team uniform

Design for the team uniform

The inspiration for the design of the Syrian national team uniform is ancient hexagonal ceramic tiles that are associated with the country and specifically with the capital Damascus and are rooted in its history.

​Because the artistic representation of animal or human life is forbidden by Islam, until World War I, public figurative art in Syria was limited to geometric, floral and animal designs as expressed in the arts of arabesque and calligraphy, which adorn most palaces and mosques. Damascus is particularly famous for this type of sculpture and belief, and beautiful examples of it can be seen in its palaces and public buildings.

​These tiles have undergone a process of digitalization and color change to match the colors of the team. Thus, they create the pattern that adorns the team's home uniform and represents its history.

​In addition, a reference can be seen in the sleeves and collar of the uniform to the pillars of the Grand Mosque, which are also found in the team's emblem.

National team uniforms

National team uniforms

Merchandise

Merchandise

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