Coat of arms of Venezuela (1954-2006) - Pint Glass 16oz

The Coat of Arms of Venezuela from 1954 to 2006 is a national symbol that represents the country's identity and history during this period. This emblem, rich in symbols, showcases a shield divided into four parts. The first quarter depicts a field covered with cocoa pods, representing the country's agricultural wealth. The second quarter features a wheat field, symbolizing industry. The third quarter displays a mine overflowing with precious metals and minerals, signifying Venezuela's natural resources. The fourth quarter showcases a fleur-de-lis, symbolizing the French influence in Venezuela. Above the shield, there is an Andean condor holding a banner inscribed with 'Caracas 1567,' representing independence and strength. The coat of arms also includes a mural crown, which is a symbol of sovereignty, and a scroll bearing the national motto, 'La Siempre Tierra de Paz (Land of Peace Forever).' This version of the Coat of Arms was used from 1954 until its replacement in 2006.