Imperial Coat of Arms of Haiti (1849-1859) - Pint Glass 16oz

The Imperial Coat of Arms of Haiti from 1849 to 1859 represents a significant period in the country's history during the Empire of Haiti. This heraldic emblem is characterized by its distinctive design, incorporating symbols that reflect the political and cultural identity of the era. The shield features three main sections: the upper left quadrant displays a white eagle on a blue field, symbolizing freedom and sovereignty; the lower right quadrant showcases a palm tree, representing strength and resilience; and the lower left quadrant presents an open scroll inscribed with the motto "Union Makes Strength." The central element is a royal crown adorned with feathers, signifying the imperial nature of the state. This Imperial Coat of Arms served as a visual representation of Haiti's government during the short-lived Empire, which came to an end in 1859 following the resignation of Emperor Faustin Soulouque.