Ornamented Coat of Arms of Chile (1819-1834) Cerro Castillo Version - Pint Glass 16oz

The Ornamented Coat of Arms of Chile (1819-1834), also known as the Cerro Castillo Version, is a historical heraldic design that served as the national coat of arms during a specific period in Chilean history. This version was officially adopted in 1819 and remained in use until 1834. The design features a shield divided into four quadrants, each representing one of the geographical regions of Chile: Arms of the Kingdom of Spain (Quadrant 1), the Mapuche Confederation's banner (Quadrant 2), a representation of the Andes Mountains (Quadrant 3), and a scene depicting a ship sailing on the Pacific Ocean (Quadrant 4). The central element is the condor, a bird native to South America, holding a banner with the national motto "Por la Razón o la Fuerza" ("For Reason or Force"). This specific design showcases Chile's history and diversity during the early years of its independence.