Coat of arms of Arbolada
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Coat of arms of Arbolada | |
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Armiger | Free Republic of Arbolada |
Adopted | 13 August 1843 |
Crest | Coronet of five points Or surmounted by five mullets of the first |
Blazon | Per pale Or and Gules; charged with a mullet Or and a mullet Gules conjoined by a pale Argent, the whole surmounted by a banner Argent inscribed with the words 'PRO DEO ET PATRIA' Sable |
Supporters | Two angels, dexter vested in Or and sinister in Gules, each armed of the first |
Motto | Pro Deo et Patria (Solarian for 'For God and Country' |
Other elements | In base four coconut trees Vert, each fronded and eradicated proper |
Use | Governmental |
The Coat of arms of Arbolada (Luzelese: Brasão de armas da Arbolada; Weranian: Staatswappen Arbolada), is the official coat of arms of the Free Republic of Arbolada. It was adopted on the 13th of August, 1843 after being accepted by president Luis Gabasa and approved by both the Senate of Arbolada and the House of Deputies of Arbolada (after the restructuring of the nation from that of the old United Republic of Arbolada via the Constitution of the Free Republic of Arbolada). The current coat of arms represents the Arboladan government and consists of two angels in burgundy and gold supporting the Arboladan seal, with a five-pointed coronet of stars sitting atop the shield (representing the five original prefectures) and and four coconut trees in the background.