Coat of arms of Norfolk Island - Pint Glass 16oz

The Coat of Arms of Norfolk Island is an official heraldic symbol representing the autonomous external territory of Norfolk Island in Australia. The design combines elements from Norfolk Island's history, culture, and environment. The shield is divided into four quarters, with the first quarter showcasing a representation of King Philip Gidley King, the founder of the Pitcairn Islanders' settlement on Norfolk Island. The second quarter features three green roses, symbolizing England, as Norfolk Island was once under British rule. The third quarter displays a pelican in its piety, representing charity and self-sacrifice, reflecting the Christian values upheld by the settlers. The fourth quarter shows a kite, a native bird of Norfolk Island. The crest above the shield depicts an anchor and a scroll bearing the motto "Fidelia et Utile," Latin for "Faithful and Useful." The supporters are two green sea turtles, symbolizing peace and tranquility. The Coat of Arms was officially granted by the British Monarch in 1982, reflecting Norfolk Island's unique identity within the Commonwealth.