Carabobo State: Difference between revisions
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{{ve}} | {{ve}}''' {{uc:{{PAGENAME}}}} ''' | ||
[[File:Carabobo.jpg|center|Escudo de {{PAGENAME}}/Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]] | |||
===Origin/meaning=== | |||
The lower part of the logo (these are not true heraldic arms) shows the countryside of Carabobo. From the base rises a pillar, a monument erected by the Cúcuta Congress to commemorate the battle of the 24th of June 1821. On each side of the pillar is a local important crop, a coffee shrub and a bunch of sugar cane. | The lower part of the logo (these are not true heraldic arms) shows the countryside of Carabobo. From the base rises a pillar, a monument erected by the Cúcuta Congress to commemorate the battle of the 24th of June 1821. On each side of the pillar is a local important crop, a coffee shrub and a bunch of sugar cane. | ||
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The two cornucopia below the composition are derived from the National arms, whereas the sun is the symbol for the birth of the Republic. | The two cornucopia below the composition are derived from the National arms, whereas the sun is the symbol for the birth of the Republic. | ||
{{media}} | {{media}}'''[[Literature]]''': Image and background provided by Francsico Perez Silva | ||
[[Literature]] : Image and background provided by Francsico Perez Silva | |||
[[Category:States of Venezuela]] | [[Category:States of Venezuela]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:27, 30 January 2024
 Heráldica del mundo |
 Heraldica Venezolana |
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CARABOBO STATE
Origin/meaning
The lower part of the logo (these are not true heraldic arms) shows the countryside of Carabobo. From the base rises a pillar, a monument erected by the Cúcuta Congress to commemorate the battle of the 24th of June 1821. On each side of the pillar is a local important crop, a coffee shrub and a bunch of sugar cane.
The upper half shows the island fortress near Puerto Cabello, assaulted by the cavalry on November 8, 1823, a battle which ended the Spanish occupation in the area. The same is symbolised by the motto between the two halves : Occasus Servitutis.
The two cornucopia below the composition are derived from the National arms, whereas the sun is the symbol for the birth of the Republic.
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© since 1995, Heraldry of the World, Ralf Hartemink 
Index of the siteLiterature: Image and background provided by Francsico Perez Silva