Singapore

 

National emblem of Singapore  It was first used in 1959 on December 3, 1959, together with the flag and the national anthem of Singapore at the Presidential Inquisition Room of Singapore.  At the city hall of singapore city  Characteristics of the coat of arms  It is the image of a lion and a tiger, holding a red shield with five white five-pointed stars and a white crescent, the symbol.  Important used on the flag of Singapore  The tiger is a symbol of the historical ties to Malaysia.  And the lion symbolizes Singapore  Below the coat of arms is a blue ribbon inscribed with the national motto in gold:  Underneath there is the motto "Majulah singapura:" which means  "Long live Singapore"

  It was first used in 1959 on December 3, 1959, together with the flag and the national anthem of Singapore at the Presidential Inquisition Room of Singapore.  At the city hall of singapore city  Characteristics of the coat of arms  It is the image of a lion and a tiger, holding a red shield with five white five-pointed stars and a white crescent, the symbol.  Important used on the flag of Singapore  The tiger is a symbol of the historical ties to Malaysia.  And the lion symbolizes Singapore  Below the coat of arms is a blue ribbon inscribed with the national motto in gold:  Underneath there is the motto "Majulah singapura:" which means  "Long live Singapore"