Coat of arms of Jeuna
From WikiStates
| State emblem of Jeuna | |
|---|---|
| Details | |
| Armiger | None |
| Adopted | 1902 |
| Motto | 妍載華國共和國自由十九〇一 |
| Other elements | Two Tung Kang-han rifles and two Jeunese flags crossed behind a blue and white yin yang, a méi flower between them, two olive branches crossed behind the rifles' stocks. |
| Use | on the currency; in the Parliament; on official buildings; on passports; in the header of government documents |
The state emblem of Jeuna (紋章; wén zhāng) was adopted in the National Parliament on 9 January 1902 as a representative coat of arms for Jeuna. As a central element, it sports a yin yang, with two Mauser 98s crossed behind it, symbolizing the Sino-German cooperation during this period (the Republican Front of Jeuna had adopted the Mauser 98 as the Tung Kang-han rifle in 1898).

