Coat of arms of Gran Verionia
The coat of arms of Gran Verionia was adopted following the Unification of 1682 and was designed by José Miguél de Veneto. The purpose of the design was to combine elements of the independent nations that were to form the Confederated States of Gran Verionia.
Blazon
The coat of arms consists on an oval shield divided into three parts. The upper left quarter depicts a white castle on a hill, representing the constituent state of Kasterburg, as well as the protection and strength. The upper right quarter depicts a ship, sailing along the coast of South-East Keltia, under the star of Verion. It represents the unification of the Keltian lands under Elu Miqah, as well as the mercantile and endeavouring Verionist spirit. The lower part features the flag of Los Liberados, with the Estrellas de la Libertad. The shield is supported by the purple-red-golden banner of the State of Valentia, as well as a laurel wreath, which represents victory and virtue. The shield rests on a banner that features the motto of Gran Verionia, Libertas, meaning freedom.
Use
The coat of arms are used by all institutions of the confederal Verionian government, including the armed forces when operating under the Gran Verionian flag. In addition, the States have the right to use the arms on official publications. In practice, States usually opt to use their respective state arms. The coat of arms are also depicted on the flag of Gran Verionia.
Gallery
Standard of the Supreme Director of the Confederated States of Gran Verionia
The arms featured on the obverse of the 10 Cruz coin.
See also
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