Ornamented Coat of Arms of Chile (1819-1834) Cerro Castillo Version - White Coffee Mug

The Ornamented Coat of Arms of Chile (1819-1834) Cerro Castillo Version refers to a historical emblem used during the early years of Chilean independence. This specific design, created in 1819 and replaced in 1834, includes elements symbolizing the nation's history and values. The shield is divided into four quarters, each representing different regions: Armas de Aragón (Aragon arms) for Arica y Parinacota Region, Pampas Viejas for Tarapacá Region, Castille and León for Coquimbo and Ovalle provinces, and France's fleur-de-lis for Concepción and Chilean central regions. Above the shield, an Andean condor holds a banner inscribed with the motto "Por la razon o la fuerza" (By reason or by force). This emblem was used during the rule of Bernardo O'Higgins and José Miguel Carrera, prominent figures in Chilean independence.