Nuevo León: Difference between revisions
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'''NUEVO LEÓN''' | '''NUEVO LEÓN''' | ||
[[File:nuevoleo.jpg|center]] | [[File:nuevoleo.jpg|center|Coat of arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]] | ||
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===Origin/meaning=== | |||
The arms for the State of Nuevo León, were approved by the State's Congress in May 26 of 1943. <br/> | The arms for the State of Nuevo León, were approved by the State's Congress in May 26 of 1943. <br/> | ||
The first quarter shows the "Cerro de la Silla" , which has represented since long ago the city of Monterrey. Above the hill's summit, there is a red sun, a big and beautiful orange-tree, which indicates Nuevo León's most important agricultural richness. <br/> | The first quarter shows the "Cerro de la Silla" , which has represented since long ago the city of Monterrey. Above the hill's summit, there is a red sun, a big and beautiful orange-tree, which indicates Nuevo León's most important agricultural richness. <br/> |
Latest revision as of 14:11, 29 January 2024
Heraldry of the World Heráldica del mundo |
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NUEVO LEÓN
English | blazon wanted |
Origin/meaning
The arms for the State of Nuevo León, were approved by the State's Congress in May 26 of 1943.
The first quarter shows the "Cerro de la Silla" , which has represented since long ago the city of Monterrey. Above the hill's summit, there is a red sun, a big and beautiful orange-tree, which indicates Nuevo León's most important agricultural richness.
The second quarter shows the arms of the Kingdom of León (now part of Spain), which is the antecedent of our state's name.
The third quarter shows the former temple of San Francisco.
The fourth quarter shows five chimneys throwing out smoke, which represents Nuevo León's industries.
The blue bordure contains different weapons, which represents the indigenous race and some periods of war.
The escutcheon shows a black chain, which means union of all the citizens of Nuevo León.
Finally, there is a ribbon on the bottom of the shield with the national colors, and the latin phrase "Semper Ascendens" which means "Always Ascending" with cursive handwriting of the sixteenth (XVI) Century.
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Literature : Picture taken from : http://www.uan.mx/~neym/congreso/escudo.html, text from http://students.aim-net.mx/Nuevoleon/escudo.html