Coat of arms of Oaxaca
The Coat of arms of Oaxaca (Spanish: Escudo de Oaxaca, lit. "state shield of Oaxaca") is a symbol of the Free and Sovereign State of Oaxaca in Mexico.[1] SymbolismIt is made up of a red canvas, rolled up at its upper end; inside a white oval the inscription EL RESPETO AL DERECHO AJENO ES LA PAZ (English: Respect for the rights of others is peace) stands out. The words of the motto are separated from each other by symbolic representations of pear. The oval is divided into three parts inside: in the lower part there are two white arms breaking chains, in the upper left the toponym of Huaxyacac composed of: a stylized profile of a native of the state of Oaxaca, the flower and the fruit in a stylized form of the huaje tree; in the upper right the profile of one of the palaces of the archaeological center of Mitla, and flanking this figure to its right, the Dominican Cross. Around the oval there are 7 golden stars: three at the bottom, two to the right and above the oval and two to the left and above. At the bottom of the canvas is the phrase ESTADO LIBRE Y SOBERANO DE OAXACA. The Coat of Arms of Mexico is located on the canvas.[2] Elements
HistoryIt is a design by Alfredo Canseco Feraud who won the contest organized by Eduardo Vasconcelos, governor of the Oaxaca state in the period 1947–1950.[3] Historical coatsThe symbol is used by all successive regimes in different forms.
See alsoReferences
External linksWikimedia Commons has media related to Coats of arms of Oaxaca.
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