What is the logo of "aerie by American Eagle"?
408488
The logo has not been released to the public because the new lingerie line will not be introduced until this fall (2006).
588944
Is this it?\nhttp://www.constant-deblaere.be/images/Koeivoet/aapjes.jpg\n\nToo cute :)
179127
In the back of American Eagle...they have sale racks....with great clothes. Can't go wrong in American Eagle.
933396
Desperado\n\n\nAND FLY LIKE AN EAGLE IS NOT AN EAGLES SONG.
390447
EVERY  socieity which has had contact with eagles has deveioed a mythology and /or mysticism about them. In the ancient Aztec tradition, the chief god told the people to settle at a place where they find an eagle perched on a cactus eating a snake. This place is now Mexico City.\n\nThe eagle was sacred to Zeus, who often changed into the form of an eagle to help himself control thunder and lightning. The Sumerians woushiped an eagle god, and the Hittities used a double headed eagle as a symbleolic emblem so athey would never be surprised. \n\nThe eagle has also been associated woth Jupiter, and it was a stromg emblem for the Roman Empire. In Egyptian hieroglyphics, the eagle is a symbol for the vowl "A"; and also a symbol for the soul, the spirit, and the warmth of life. \n\nIn early Christian mysticism, the eagle was a symbol of resurrection.\n\nThe Thunderbird, to the Native Americans, is most often depicted in the for of an eagle. This was the great spirit who controlled lightning and rain,punishment and reward. To th Pueblo Indians the eagle was a bird of the sky with the ability to spiral upward unitil it passed through a hole in the sky to the home of the sun. It was associated with all the energies of the sun - physisical and spiritual. The Pueblo Indians honored six directions - North, South, East West, Zenith (above), and nadir (below). The eagle was the symbol of the zenith because of its ability to soar to great heights. From these heights it could survey all four directions. They became symbols of greater sight and perception.\n\nTo the Hopis, the golden and the bald eagles were the greatest of all the birds of the sky, but these are the only two eagles that live upon our continent. Some groups of Hopis also included the red - tailed hawk as an eagle, referring to it as the red Eagle.\n\nI hope this was of some help to you
55993
Victoria Secret, Abrocrombie,American Eagle.Oops and HOT TOPIC!!!!
103684
HOLLISTER AND AMERICAN EAGLE!
1058310
Try www.brandsoftheworld.com. They have a searchable logo database.
974083
illiac crest #2\ncoccyx#3
924602
The owl is from the Owls of Athena, included on the university's seal. See the link in Source.
912872
Go to www.nfl.com.  Toward the top of the page, click on the Eagles logo. The pictures should be on their team site.
989228
Fly Like An Eagle by the Steve Miller Band.
826465
According to the USGA museum:\n\nIn American slang of the 19th Century, the term "bird" was applied to anything particularly great. "Bird" was the "cool" of the 1800s in the U.S.\n\nSo on the golf course, a great shot - one that led to an under-par score - came to be known as a "bird," which was then transformed into "birdie." The term birdie was in worldwide use by the 1910s, and it's believed it debuted in the U.S. in 1899.\n\nAn "eagle" simply followed "birdie," being added to the lexicon in keeping with the avian image of birdie. And "albatross" later came along for the same reason.
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NIKE!!! (ok they should definitely pay me for advertising them! =)\nor you can get RESPECT M.E. by missy elliot - her stuff's real cool
817709
Cornwall Aces.  Loved the logo.\n\n_
194314
Go to ebay and search logo design.\nYou will be nicely surprised.
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"The Coq Gaulois or the Gallic Rooster is one of the national symbols of France. The French Flag during the revolution was decorated with the image of the Gallic Rooster. In 1848, this bird was found on the seal of the Republic and in 1899, the rooster was the motif of 20 franc coins. It can also be found on stamps and usually figures as the emblem of French National team in International Sports Events." \n\nPersonally, I prefer the painting of a bare-breasted Marianne on the barricades in Eugène Delacroix's "Liberté Guidant le peuple" (1830),