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The shield features a lion passant in chief, commemorating both England (whose arms feature three such lions) and Brunswick (whose arms have two). The principal charge is an ancient galley, symbolizing the maritime province's links to the sea.
- 1868, augmented 1966 and 1984
- SPEM REDUXIT, [It] has restored hope
- Upon a helm with wreath or and gules within a coronet comprising 4 maple leaves (3 manifest) set upon a rim of water barry wavy azure and argent leaping an atlantic salmon, upholding on its back our Royal Crown, both proper mantled gules doubled Or.
- Charles III in Right of New Brunswick
There are two variations of this emblem: one has a series of maple leaves encircling it, one does not. This emblem is available in monochrome and colour. The colours are: black, white, yellow (PMS 116), red (PMS 186) and blue (PMS 286). The monochrome version can be printed in black or a suitably dark colour.
Origin/meaning. The arms were officially granted on May 26, 1868, augmented on September 5, 1984. Re-granted in Canada on April 5, 1989. The design was based in part on the first Great Seal of New Brunswick which featured a sailing ship on water.
Coat of arms. Motto. Flag. Floral emblem. Other provincial symbols. Bird. Fishing fly. Official soil. Tartan. Tree. Origin of the name. New Brunswick was named in 1784 to honour the reigning British monarch, King George III, who was also Duke of Brunswick. Population (2006): 749,200.
Symbols of New Brunswick. Coats of arms of provinces and territories of Canada.
Arms were then granted by royal warrant, on 26 May 1868, to Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. (That Nova Scotia had previously been granted arms was forgotten and it took until 1929 for the historic arms granted in the 17th century to be reinstated.)
The shield on our Coat of Arms, linking us with England through the lion and celebrating our Maritime location and shipbuilding prominence, was assigned by Queen Victoria in 1868. The other features were assigned by Queen Elizabeth II on September 25, 1984 during a visit to Fredericton. 1534 Jacques Cartier explored the coast of New Brunswick ...
