Symbols of New Brunswick
New Brunswick is one of Canada's provinces, and has established several provincial symbols.[1]
![](../I/Flag_of_New_Brunswick.svg.png.webp)
Official Symbols
Symbol | Image | Adopted | Remarks | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Crest of the Lieutenant Governor | Crest of the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick | ![]() |
1982 | Formally approved 1980 |
Flag of the Lieutenant Governor | Flag of the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick | ![]() |
1982 | Formally approved 1980 |
Coat of arms | Coat of Arms of New Brunswick | ![]() |
September 25, 1984 | Coat of arms granted by royal proclamation of Queen Elizabeth II |
Motto | Spem reduxit Hope was restored |
1784 | Adopted as part of the colony's Great Seal in 1784 | |
Shield of arms | Shield of arms of New Brunswick | ![]() |
May 26, 1868 | Shield of arms granted by the Royal Warrant of Queen Victoria. |
Flag | Flag of New Brunswick | ![]() Flag of New Brunswick |
February 24, 1965 | Duplicates the design of the shield of arms of New Brunswick |
Tree | Balsam Fir Abies balsamea |
![]() Balsam Fir |
May 1, 1987 | The balsam fir accounts for 97 per cent of the New Brunswick Christmas tree industry. |
Bird | Black-capped chickadee Parus atricapillus |
![]() Black-capped Chickadee |
August 1983 | "The black-capped chickadee was proclaimed as the official bird of New Brunswick in August 1983, following a contest conducted by the provincial Federation of Naturalists."[1] |
Flower | Purple violet
Viola cucullata |
![]() |
1936 | "The flower was adopted as the New Brunswick floral emblem in 1936, at the request of the provincial Women's Institute, the Lieutenant Governor and New Brunswick schoolchildren."[1] |
Soil | Holmesville Soil Series | February 13, 1997 | Holmesville Soil is a fertile soil that provides high yields of both agriculture and forest crops. | |
Tartan | Forest green, meadow green and blue, interwoven with gold, with red blocks | ![]() |
1959 | The provincial tartan was registered with the Court of Lord Lyon King of Arms in Scotland. |
References
- Government of New Brunswick. "Symbols". Government of New Brunswick. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.