Tattoo design

50+ Best Loyalty Tattoos and What They Mean: Ultimate Guide (2022 Updated)

The Best Loyalty Tattoo Design Ideas

Credit: @lilvale_tattoo

Get a tattoo to represent the loyalty you feel towards others. Loyal people will go above and beyond for the people in their lives and will often want the same treatment in response. Get a loyalty tattoo to have a permanent reminder of the commitment you have towards others.

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These tattoos are popular with couples and those who are family orientated. Some get matching tattoos or complementary tattoos with the loyalty theme. You don’t just have to the word loyalty tattooed on you. Many different cultures have different ways of representing loyalty, making fantastic tattoos. Loyalty can mean something unique to you as well, it doesn’t have to be a replica of someone else’s ink. Here are some inspirations on the best tattoos to represent loyalty for you.

Loyalty Writing Tattoos

Credit: @romeotorrez
Credit: @diegotattooist

A simple way to represent loyalty is by getting the word itself inked on you. There is an almost infinite range of fonts for you to choose from, including delicate italics to bold cursive writing. Writing tattoos can neatly fit around all body parts.

Many people pair the word loyalty with other words like family and respect, to them they mean the same thing. Other people incorporate the word loyalty into larger tattoo designs, creating a whole themed piece.

Chrysanthemum Tattoos

Credit: @dawn.tattoos
Credit: @lingsongtattoo

Chrysanthemums symbolize lots of different things across various cultures and countries. This beautiful flower is associated with loyalty, devotion, and friendship. In Australia, the chrysanthemum is the official flower for Mother’s Day. Getting this tattoo is a fantastic way to represent your loyalty to your mother.

Did you know:

The chrysanthemum is Japan’s national flower.

 

Sunflower Tattoo

Credit: @andrewlebronmatthews
Credit: @thereal.bodine

Sunflowers symbolize loyalty because of the myth of Clytie and Apollo. In Greek mythology, the nymph Clytie loved Apollo. At first, Apollo loved her back, but soon he fell in love with another. In a jealous range, Clytie told Leucothoe’s father of the relationship and he punished her by burying her alive. Apollo turned her into a flower, but she still loved him. She would spend her days watching him as he moved the sun across the sky, much like sunflowers turn to the sun.

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