The Aquila Lupus — or winged wolf — is the sacred emblem of the Order of Our Lady of the Long Hunt, a symbol etched in frost and fire. Stylized in stark, angular lines, it depicts a snarling wolf’s head with bared, jagged teeth and narrow, glowing eyes, framed by a pair of outstretched, feathered wings. Its design echoes the brutal clarity of ancient runes and the reverent minimalism of ecclesiastic iconography, blending tribal ferocity with divine purpose. Often engraved on pauldrons, tattooed on flesh, or emblazoned across war banners and relics, the emblem signifies relentless pursuit — the eternal hunt of sin across ice-choked battlefields and lightless stars. The wolf, ever-vigilant and ever-fierce, represents the silent fury of Saint Eydis and the unyielding devotion of her daughters, who believe that to bear this mark is to swear a vow: to chase down heresy until it is cornered and slain, no matter the cost, no matter how long the Hunt endures.

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