Emblem of Angola facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Emblem of the Republic of Angola |
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| Armiger | Angola |
| Adopted | November 2, 1990 |
| Blazon | A blue circle features a star, a crossed machete and a hoe, a rising sun and an open book |
| Motto | Republica de Angola (Republic of Angola in Portugese) |
| Other elements | An emblem are all enclosed within a circle formed by a half gear-wheel and a half vine of coffee and cotton leaves. And at the bottom, a banner with the name of the country in Portugese |
The Emblem of Angola is the national emblem. It shows the recent past of the new nation. There are Marxist pictures.
In the center is a machete and hoe. These show the revolution through which the nation gained independence, and the importance of agricultural workers. Above both emblems is a red star. The red star is often in many socialist images. The rising sun is the normal symbol of a new beginning. The half cog-wheel is for the industrial workers. The half vine of coffee and cotton leaves is for the coffee and cotton industry.
At the bottom is an open book that is for education. A banner reads "Republic of Angola" at the bottom, in Portuguese.
Historical coats of arms
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Coat of arms of Portuguese West Africa between May 8, 1935 - June 11, 1951.
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Coat of arms of Portuguese West Africa from June 11, 1951 to November 11, 1975.
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Lesser coat of arms between May 8, 1935 - November 11, 1975.
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Images for kids
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Emblem of the People's Republic of Angola (1975-1992)
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See also
In Spanish: Escudo de Angola para niños
