The Coat of Arms of Jujuy, Argentina, is a heraldic symbol that represents the provincial government and people of the province of Jujuy, Argentina. It was officially adopted on June 12, 1905. The coat of arms features a shield divided into four quarters:1. The first quarter displays three towers, representing the city of San Salvador de Jujuy, which was founded in 1593.2. The second quarter shows a white dove with an olive branch in its beak, symbolizing peace and friendship. This is a reference to the provincial capital’s name, ‘La Candelaria de la Frontera de los Andes,’ meaning “The Candle of the Borders of the Andes.”3. The third quarter displays a llama and a cactus, representing the region’s unique fauna and flora.4. The fourth quarter shows a banner with the provincial motto, “Pro Aris et Focis,” which means “For Hearth and Home.”Surrounding the shield are three scrolls bearing the names of the province in three indigenous languages: Kuna Kaa (Quechua), Yavisa (Aymara), and Tupi-Guarani. Above the shield, there’s a banner with the provincial name, ‘Provincia de Jujuy,’ while below it, another banner displays the year of foundation, ‘1593.’The Coat of Arms of Jujuy, Argentina, serves as a symbol of the province’s history, culture, and identity.