Seznam pečetí států Spojených států amerických

Pečetě jednotlivých států Spojených států amerických ukazují široké spektrum místních vlivů, prvky z historie těchto států a také různé principy návrhu. Všech 50 států a federální distrikt má vlastní jedinečnou pečeť (znak) nezávisle na federální Velké státní pečeti Spojených států.

Lícová strana Velké státní pečeti Spojených států amerických - Státní znak

Federální distrikt

Státy

Státy (rubové strany)

  • Rubová strana pečeti Georgie
    Rubová strana pečeti Georgie
  • Rubová strana pečeti Marylandu
    Rubová strana pečeti Marylandu
  • Rubová strana pečeti Pensylvánie
    Rubová strana pečeti Pensylvánie
  • Rubová strana pečeti Texasu
    Rubová strana pečeti Texasu
  • Rubová strana pečeti Západní Virginie
    Rubová strana pečeti Západní Virginie

Nezačleněné území

Pečeti (znaky) Nezačleněných území Spojených států amerických.

Indiáni

Historické pečetě

  • Alabama (1817–1868)
    Alabama (1817–1868)
  • Alabama (1868–1939)
    Alabama (1868–1939)
  • Havaj (1898–1959)
    Havaj (1898–1959)
  • Kentucky (1793–1812)
    Kentucky (1793–1812)
  • Louisiana (1802–1879)
    Louisiana (1802–1879)
  • Louisiana (1879–2010)
    Louisiana (1879–2010)
  • Minnesota (1861–1983)
    Minnesota (1861–1983)
  • Minnesota (1983–2024)
    Minnesota (1983–2024)
  • Mississippi (1798–1817)
    Mississippi (1798–1817)
  • Mississippi (1818–1879)
    Mississippi (1818–1879)
  • Mississippi (1879–2014)
  • Severní Karolína (1971–1984)
    Severní Karolína (1971–1984)
  • Severozápadní teritorium (1788–1802)
    Severozápadní teritorium (1788–1802)
  • Ohio (1967–1996)
  • Utah (1850–1896)
    Utah (1850–1896)
  • Panamské průplavové pásmo (1908–1979)
    Panamské průplavové pásmo (1908–1979)

Odkazy

Reference

V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Seals of the U.S. states na anglické Wikipedii.

Související články

Externí odkazy

Média použitá na této stránce

Seal of Mississippi (1818–1879).png
The Great Seal of Mississippi from January 19, 1818 to July 1, 2014.
Seal of Alabama.svg
Great Seal of The State of Alabama
Seal of the Mississippi Territory.png
Seal of the Mississippi Territory
Seal of New Hampshire.svg
Seal of New Hampshire.
Great Seal of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.svg
Great Seal of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Includes crowned "F" and "I" letters for Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain flanking the Agnus Dei (symbolic representation of Christ as a lamb) sitting on a book. Around the edge of the shield are the lions of Leon, the castle of Castile, and the heraldic banner of the Catholic Monarchs. The motto is Latin for "John is his name", from the description of John the Baptist's birth in the New Testament.
Seal of Virginia.svg
The state seal of Virginia. Sic semper tyrannis is Latin for Thus always to tyrants. The current design was originally sculpted for the Commonwealth of Virginia by Charles Keck in 1931, in turn based off the 1776 description authored by George Wythe and George Mason. Colors were assigned in 1949 by members of the Art Commission of Virginia.
Seal of Idaho.svg
Idaho's State Seal
Seal of Illinois.svg
Seal of Illinois. Center image extracted from Illinois flag.
Ohio State Seal, 1967.svg
Older version of the state Seal of Ohio; in use from 1967 - 1996. In 1996, the number of rays was reduced to 13.
Choctaw seal.svg
The Great Seal of the Choctaw Nation. This seal is also incorporated into the Great Seal of Oklahoma, along with the seals of the other Five Civilized Tribes. SVG by Doodledoo.
Seal of the Northern Mariana Islands.svg
Seal of the Northern Mariana Islands
Seal of American Samoa.svg
Seal of American Samoa
Seal of West Virginia.svg
West Virginia State Seal
Seal of Washington.svg
The Seal of the State of Washington
Seal of Ohio.svg
Commonly-displayed artist's rendering of the 1996 Great Seal of Ohio.
Great Seal of North Dakota.svg
Great Seal of North Dakota, designed in 1987 by Lili Stewart.
Seal of Colorado.svg
Great Seal of the State of Colorado
Seal of Nebraska.svg
Great Seal of the State of Nebraska
Seal of Connecticut.svg
Great Seal of the State of Connecticut
Seal of Mississippi (1818-2014).svg
The Great Seal of Mississippi from January 19, 1818 to July 1, 2014.
Seal of Arkansas.svg
Great Seal of the State of Arkansas
Seal of Michigan.svg
Seal of Michigan.
Seal of Kentucky (1814).png
Seal of Kentucky, pre-1813.
Seal of the Panama Canal Zone.svg
Seal of the Panama Canal Zone. Posted on the Panama Canal Society website. This seal was created by the federal government of the United States and constitutes the seal of the Panama Canal Zone, a former territory under the administration of the U.S. government. It was created on 1906.
Seal of Utah.svg
W3C-validity not checked.
Seal of Kansas.svg
The Great Seal of the State of Kansas
Seal of the Territory of Hawaii.svg
The Great Seal of the Territory of Hawaii, in use from 1901 to 1959. Original design approved by Sanford B. Dole, the President of the Republic of Hawaii. Altered in 1901 to represent the change in status from republic to territory.
Seal of Minnesota (1861–1983).svg
A former state seal of Minnesota. This actually appears to be an older version of the seal, before 1983 changes which altered the positions of the horse, and added Norway Pines in the back right. In fact, this appears to be the pre-1971 version (which replaced the Indian with a white settler, a change which was also reverted in 1983). The axe in the stump was also missing before 1971, as is the case here. Extracted from PDF version of a 2008 election brochure from the U.S. National Archives (direct PDF URL [1]).
Seal of Alabama (1868–1939).svg
Depiction of the 1868 Great Seal of Alabama, created by the Alabama State Legislature by Act 1868–133: "The seal is in the form of a circle, and two and a quarter inches in diameter; near the edge is the word 'ALABAMA' and opposite, at the same distance from the edge, are the words 'GREAT SEAL.' In the centre of the seal an eagle is represented with raised wings alighting upon the national shield, with three arrows in his left talon. The eagle holds in his beak a streamer, on which immediately over the wings are the words 'HERE WE REST.' The crest-word, which give name to the State, signifies "The land of rest."
Seal of Guam.svg
Autor:
This SVG Znak includes elements that have been taken or adapted from this Znak:
 Flag of Guam.svg., Licence: CC0
The Seal of Guam. This is a simple modification of Flag of Guam.svg, which was written by Andrew Duhan.
Seal of Kentucky.svg
Great Seal of the State of Kentucky
Seal of Delaware.svg
Seal of Delaware
Seal of Alabama (1817–1868).png
Depiction of the 1817 Great Seal of Alabama, originally designed by Governor William Wyatt Bibb for the Alabama Territory and in use until 1868. Elements of the design include a map of Alabama's river system affixed to a living tree. Variations on the design were used in Territorial and State documents including currency and uniform insignia issued during the U. S. Civil War (1861–1865).
Great seal of the cherokee nation.svg
Autor: , Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
Seal of the Cherokee Nation. The phrase written in the Cherokee syllabary is incorrect: It reads "Ꮳꮤꭹꭿ Ꭰᏸꮅ" {tsa-ta-gi-hi a-ye-li), but the correct text is Ꮳꮃꭹꭿ Ꭰᏸꮅ (tsa-la-gi-hi a-ye-li).
Seal of Maryland (obverse).svg
Autor: Di (they-them), Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0
Obverse of the Seal of Maryland, adopted in 1959.
Seal of West Virginia (Reverse).png
Reverse of the Great Seal of West Virginia. A form of this seal is also the Official Seal of the Governor of West Virginia.
Seal of Minnesota.svg
The seal of the US state of Minnesota.
Seal of Oregon.svg
Great Seal of the State of Oregon
Great Seal of the Navajo Nation.svg
Autor: Bassoonstuff (Bobby C. Hawkins), Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
Great Seal of the Navajo Nation.
Seal of Pennsylvania (Reverse).gif
Reverse of the Seal of Pennsylvania
Seal of the Northwest Territory.png
Seal of the Northwest Territory of the United States, bearing the inscription, "The Seal of the Territory of the U.S. N.W. of the River Ohio." Hon. William Hayden English describes the seal and its symbolism:
The coiled snake in the foreground and the boats in the middle distance; the rising sun, the forest tree felled by the ax and cut into logs, succeeded, apparently, by an apple tree laden with fruit; the Latin inscription, "Meliorem lapsa locavit," "he has planted a better than the fallen," all combine forcibly to express the idea that a wild and savage condition is to be superseded by a higher and better civilization. [1]
This image is a sketch by English based on the seal on documents furnished by President Benjamin Harrison and other authorities in Washington, D.C. Variations of this seal can be seen in w:File:OhioCompanyOfAssociates.jpg and File:MELIOREM LAPSA LOCAVIT.JPG.
Seal of North Carolina.svg
State seal of North Carolina
Seal of the State of Hawaii.svg
The Great Seal of the State of Hawaii, in use from 1959 to the present day. Original design approved by Sanford B. Dole, the President of the Republic of Hawaii. Altered in 1901 to represent the change in status from republic to territory. Altered again in 1959 when the Legislature passed Act 272 (Regular Session of 1959).
Seal of Georgia.svg
Great Seal of the State of Georgia
Seal of Wisconsin.svg
Great Seal of the state of Wisconsin
Seal of Texas (reverse).svg
Autor: Glasshouse, Licence: CC BY 3.0
According to the Texas Secretary of State's office, The Daughters of the Republic of Texas proposed a design for the reverse of the state seal that was adopted by the Fifty-Seventh Legislature, Second Called Session. Governor Price Daniel approved this concurrent resolution on August 26, 1961. Sarah R. Farnsworth designed the art for the seal's reverse. The Seventy-Second Legislature modified the description of the reverse of the state seal as follows:

RESOLVED, That the design for the reverse side of the Great Seal of Texas shall consist of a shield, the lower half of which is divided into two parts; on the shield's lower left is a depiction of the cannon of the Battle at Gonzales; on the shield's lower right is a depiction of Vince's Bridge; on the upper half of the shield is a depiction of the Alamo; the shield is circled by live oak and olive branches, and the unfurled flags of the Kingdom of France, the Kingdom of Spain, the United Mexican States, the Republic of Texas, the Confederate States of America, and the United States of America; above the shield is emblazoned the motto, "REMEMBER THE ALAMO", and beneath the shield are the words, "TEXAS ONE AND INDIVISIBLE"; over the entire shield, centered between the flags, is a white five-pointed star...

This concurrent resolution was approved by the governor on June 14, 1991.
Seal of Louisiana (1902–2006).svg
Great Seal of the State of Louisiana
Seal of Missouri.svg
Seal of Missouri.
Seal of Massachusetts.svg
Seal of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Seal of Louisiana (1879).png
Seal of Louisiana (1879)
Seal of Pennsylvania.svg
SVG of Pennsylvania state seal
Seal of Oklahoma.svg
Seal of Oklahoma.
Seal of Wyoming.svg
Seal of Wyoming
Seal of the State of Alaska.svg
State Seal of Alaska.