Coat of arms of Natal 1907-1997 - Black Coffee Mug

The Coat of Arms of Natal, as used from 1907 to 1997, is a heraldic symbol that represents the historical province of Natal in South Africa. The design consists of a shield divided into four quarters, each bearing unique emblems reflecting aspects of the region's history and natural resources.The first quarter showcases a lion, symbolizing the British rule over the province. The second quarter features an elephant, representing the wildlife found in Natal's savannah regions. The third quarter displays three sugar loaves, symbolizing the importance of the sugar industry to the region. Lastly, the fourth quarter represents the sea with wavy lines and a fish, signifying the coastal area and its abundant marine life.A ribbon below the shield reads "Honesta Virtus" which is Latin for 'Honest Virtue,' reflecting the values upheld by the people of Natal. The Coat of Arms of Natal from 1907 to 1997 serves as a historical emblem showcasing the province's heritage, economy, and natural environment during that period.