Greater Coat of Arms of Chile (1819-1834) - Pint Glass 16oz

The Greater Coat of Arms of Chile, used from 1819 to 1834, represents a significant period in the nation's heraldic history. This coat of arms was designed during the Patria Nueva period, following Chile's declaration of independence from Spain. It features a shield divided into four quarters, each representing different aspects of Chilean history and geography. The top left quarter showcases a Maipo River scene symbolizing the founding of Santiago, while the top right showcases a mountain and an olive branch representing the Andes and peace. The bottom left quarter depicts a sea and an anchor, symbolizing the coast and naval strength, and the bottom right displays a tree, representing agriculture and fertility. Above the shield stands a white condor, a national symbol of Chile, perched on top of a cactus. This coat of arms served as a visual representation of Chile's emerging identity during its early years of independence.