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The coat of arms of Brazil (Portuguese: Brasão de Armas do Brasil) was created on 19 November 1889, four days after Brazil became a republic.It consists of the central emblem surrounded by coffee (Coffea arabica, at the left) and tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum, at the right) branches, which were important crops in Brazil at that time.
There are no official standards regulating civic heraldry in Brazil. However, the general standards that govern modern Portuguese municipal heraldry - established in 1930 - have been followed in most of the modern coat of arms created for Brazilian municipalities. Some older municipal coat of arms were also corrected to conform with those ...
English: Correct heraldic form of the Coat of Arms of the Kingdom of Brazil that was in force from September 18 to December 1, 1822. Correct because the crown has the globus cruciger is blue with a red and white cross and the traditional loop of the nation (which ties the branches coffee and tobacco) is green and yellow.
Brazilian Expeditionary Force; Brazilian Revolution of 1930; Brazilian communist uprising of 1935; Brazilian heraldry; Coat of arms of Brazil; Cohen Plan; Companhia Siderúrgica Nacional; Consolidation of Labor Laws; Constitutionalist Revolution; Crisis of the fake letters; Darci Vargas; Effort to impeach Getúlio Vargas; Estado Novo (Brazil ...
Coat of Arms of Cuiabá: Curitiba, PR Coat of Arms of Curitiba: Florianópolis, SC Coat of Arms of Florianópolis: Fortaleza, CE Coat of Arms of Fortaleza: Goiânia, GO Coat of Arms of Goiânia: João Pessoa, PB Coat of Arms of João Pessoa: Macapá, AP Coat of Arms of Macapá: Maceió, AL Coat of Arms of Maceió: Manaus, AM Coat of Arms of ...
English: Coat of arms of Brazil, retouched from official version, according to the description found on Law n. 5,700/71, updated by Law n. 8,421/92. Converted from Armas Nacionais oficial.pdf (616.8 KB) , found at the Portal of the Brazilian Government .
The states and federal district of Brazil have representative symbols that are recognized by their state legislative assemblies.While all states have official flags, coats of arms, and anthems [], some states have officially designated additional state symbols such as trees, flowers, and animals.
This work is in the public domain in Brazil for one of the following reasons: It is a work published or commissioned by a Brazilian government (federal, state, or municipal) prior to 1983. (Law 3071/1916, art. 662; Law 5988/1973, art. 46; Law 9610/1998, art. 115)