Product Overview
Coat of arms of Venezuela (1954-2006) - Crewneck Sweatshirt
Perfect for any occasion, this unisex heavy blend crewneck sweatshirt is designed for ultimate comfort. Crafted from a mix of polyester and cotton, the ribbed knit collar maintains its shape, even after multiple washes, and the sweater is free from any uncomfortable side seams.
- Medium-heavy fabric blend of 50% cotton and 50% polyester (8.0 oz/yd² or 271.25 g/m²), making it cozy and ideal for colder weather.
- Classic fit with a crew neckline offers a comfortable, stylish look, while double-needle stitching on the shoulders, armholes, neck, waistband, and cuffs provides lasting durability.
- Gray, pearlized tear-away label ensures a scratch-free, comfortable wear.
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The Coat of Arms of Venezuela used from 1954 to 2006 is a heraldic symbol that represents the nation during this period. The design includes a shield divided into four quarters, each showcasing unique emblems symbolizing the country's history and resources. The first quarter features an Andean condor, representing the indigenous peoples and freedom. The second displays a naval crown with three anchors, symbolizing the Caribbean coast and the navy. The third quarter presents a cacao pod, signifying Venezuela's agricultural wealth, and the fourth depicts a mule loaded with minerals, reflecting its mining industry. Above the shield stands the national motto, "PATrÃa - LIbertad o Muerte" (Fatherland - Liberty or Death), emphasizing the nation's commitment to freedom and patriotism. Surrounding the shield are branches of laurel and capirona on either side, symbolizing peace and prosperity respectively. This particular coat of arms was adopted in 1954 and remained official until 2006 when it was replaced by a new design. The evolution of the Venezuelan coat of arms reflects the nation's history and cultural identity.
Perfect for any occasion, this unisex heavy blend crewneck sweatshirt is designed for ultimate comfort. Crafted from a mix of polyester and cotton, the ribbed knit collar maintains its shape, even after multiple washes, and the sweater is free from any uncomfortable side seams.
- Medium-heavy fabric blend of 50% cotton and 50% polyester (8.0 oz/yd² or 271.25 g/m²), making it cozy and ideal for colder weather.
- Classic fit with a crew neckline offers a comfortable, stylish look, while double-needle stitching on the shoulders, armholes, neck, waistband, and cuffs provides lasting durability.
- Gray, pearlized tear-away label ensures a scratch-free, comfortable wear.
---
The Coat of Arms of Venezuela used from 1954 to 2006 is a heraldic symbol that represents the nation during this period. The design includes a shield divided into four quarters, each showcasing unique emblems symbolizing the country's history and resources. The first quarter features an Andean condor, representing the indigenous peoples and freedom. The second displays a naval crown with three anchors, symbolizing the Caribbean coast and the navy. The third quarter presents a cacao pod, signifying Venezuela's agricultural wealth, and the fourth depicts a mule loaded with minerals, reflecting its mining industry. Above the shield stands the national motto, "PATrÃa - LIbertad o Muerte" (Fatherland - Liberty or Death), emphasizing the nation's commitment to freedom and patriotism. Surrounding the shield are branches of laurel and capirona on either side, symbolizing peace and prosperity respectively. This particular coat of arms was adopted in 1954 and remained official until 2006 when it was replaced by a new design. The evolution of the Venezuelan coat of arms reflects the nation's history and cultural identity.
