Coat of arms of Mauritius

In today's world, Coat of arms of Mauritius is a recurring theme that has caught the attention of millions of people around the world. Its relevance has transcended borders and its impact has been felt in various areas. Since its emergence, Coat of arms of Mauritius has aroused the interest of experts and fans alike, generating debates, research and reflections that seek to understand its meaning and influence on society. Over time, Coat of arms of Mauritius has become a phenomenon that leaves no one indifferent, challenging established perceptions and beliefs. In this article, we will closely explore the impact of Coat of arms of Mauritius in different contexts and the implications it has on everyday life.

Coat of arms of Mauritius
ArmigerRepublic of Mauritius
Adopted1906
ShieldQuarterly azure and or: (1) A lymphad or; (2) 3 palm trees vert; (3) A key in pale the wards downwards gules; (4) From the base a pile, and in chief a mullet argent
SupportersOn the dexter side, a dodo per bend sinister embattled gules and argent and on the sinister side, a sambar deer per bend embattled argent and gules, each supporting a sugar cane erect proper
MottoStella Clavisque Maris Indici
"Star and Key of the Indian Ocean"
Earlier version(s)
British Mauritius
Use1869–1906

The coat of arms of Mauritius are stipulated in the "Mauritius Laws 1990 Vol.2 SCHEDULE (Section 2)". In the lower left quarter is a key and on the right-hand side is a white star, which are referred to in the Latin motto "Stella Clavisque Maris Indici" meaning "Star and Key of the Indian Ocean".

Blazon

The armorial ensigns and supporters of Mauritius are officially described as:

(a) for arms-

  1. Quarterly azure and or.
  2. In the first quarter a lymphad or.
  3. In the second, 3 palm trees vert.
  4. In the third, a key in pale the wards downwards gules.
  5. In the issuant, from the base a pile, and in chief a mullet argent.

(b) for the supporters-

  1. On the dexter side, a dodo per bend sinister embattled gules and argent, and
  2. On the sinister side, a sambar deer per bend embattled argent and gules, each supporting a sugar cane erect proper,

(c) with the motto "Stella Clavisque Maris Indici" (lat: Star and Key of the Indian Ocean)

Colour code

  • Azure – Royal Blue (Pantone Reflex Blue)
  • Or – Gold (Metallic Gold)
  • Vert – Emerald Green (Pantone Green)
  • Gules – Warm Red (Pantone 2X)
  • Argent – Silver (Metallic Silver)

Historical Coats of Arms

  • Coat of Arms of Portuguese Mauritius from 1511 to 1557.
    Coat of Arms of Portuguese Mauritius from 1511 to 1557.
  • Coat of Arms of Portuguese Mauritius from 1557 to 1578.
    Coat of Arms of Portuguese Mauritius from 1557 to 1578.
  • Coat of Arms of Portuguese Mauritius from 1578 to 1580.
    Coat of Arms of Portuguese Mauritius from 1578 to 1580.
  • Coat of Arms of Portuguese Mauritius from 1580 to 1598.
    Coat of Arms of Portuguese Mauritius from 1580 to 1598.
  • Coat of Arms of Dutch Mauritius from 1598 to 1665.
    Coat of Arms of Dutch Mauritius from 1598 to 1665.
  • Coat of Arms of Dutch Mauritius from 1665 to 1672.
    Coat of Arms of Dutch Mauritius from 1665 to 1672.
  • Coat of Arms of French Mauritius from 1715 to 1792.
    Coat of Arms of French Mauritius from 1715 to 1792.
  • Coat of Arms of French Mauritius from 1792 to 1804.
    Coat of Arms of French Mauritius from 1792 to 1804.
  • Coat of Arms of French Mauritius from 1804 to 1810.
    Coat of Arms of French Mauritius from 1804 to 1810.
  • Coat of Arms of British Mauritius from 1810 to 1816.
    Coat of Arms of British Mauritius from 1810 to 1816.
  • Coat of Arms of British Mauritius from 1816 to 1837.
    Coat of Arms of British Mauritius from 1816 to 1837.
  • Coat of Arms of British Mauritius from 1837 to 1869.
    Coat of Arms of British Mauritius from 1837 to 1869.

References

  1. ^ a b Coat of Arms - Republic of Mauritius


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