Symbols of Our Society
The symbolism of the Society is a Star, a Serpent, the Colors, and the Flower
Promoting Excellence in Historical Scholarship
The symbolism of the Society is a Star, a Serpent, the Colors, and the Flower

The six-pointed star, composed of two triangles, is worked in black and laid
on a circular frame. The whole encircled
by a Serpent, the Ouroboros,
represents the universe.

The Ouroboros symbolizes the eternal
cycle of renewal, representing the
cyclical nature of time and the
continuous pursuit of knowledge.

Our society colors derive their meaning from ancient traditions, representing wisdom, truth, and the noble pursuit of historical understanding.

The nurturing guidance that fosters scholarly growth
The animating force that drives scholarly passion
Logical thinking and systematic approach to history
The vital force that sustains all human endeavor
The life-giving essence of knowledge and learning
he vitality that sustains academic excellence
The union of two triangles forming the six-pointed star (Star Ancient Astrology sign of divinity) symbolizes the intimate relation of the industry and the human. By more ancient peoples, the Serpent was regarded as a symbol of eternity, good fortune, and plenty.
In our symbolism, it signifies happiness, fearlessness, and eternity. Superimposed on the black outline are two triangles on three letters: PHI, ALPHA, THETA - "Philo Anthropos Theos" - signifying Love, Philanthropy, God.