 | This article needs additional citations for verification .(July 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) |
Many of the Presidents of Chile have borne arms; largely via being part of the foreign Orders of Chivalry such as the Spanish Order of Isabella the Catholic and Order of Charles III, and the Danish Order of the Elephant, and the Swedish Order of the Seraphim.
| Arms | Name of President and Blazon |
|---|---|
 | Mateo de Toro Zambrano, President of the Government Junta, 1810-1811 Quarterly, first Argent and Or, sinister a pine tree Vert surrounded by two wolves salient, dexter a tower with three merlons Argent surmounted by two mullets Gules, a bull courant Gules; second Argent a pine tree vert surmounted by two mullets Gules; third Or three brooms proper, on a chief eleven bars Azure, Gules and Or; fourth Azure two lions Argent. For a crest, a Crown of Count (as Count of La Conquista) with an arm holding a sword in attack position. [1] |
| Fernando Márquez de la Plata, President of the Government Junta, 1811 No arms known | |
| Francisco de la Lastra, 1st Supreme Director of Chile, 1814 Gules a triple-towered castle Argent masoned Sable and ajoure Azure on a slab Or, surrounded by a water furrow. [2] | |
 | José Miguel Carrera, President of the Government Junta, 1814 Or, two oxen Gules, on a chief azure three mullets or. [3] |
 | Bernardo O'Higgins, 2nd Supreme Director of Chile, 1817–23 Argent, goutty of tar (Sable); on a fess Sable three towers Argent. [4] |
| Agustín Eyzaguirre, President of the Government Junta, 1823 Or, a tree proper and, at its base, a female wolf feeding two of its children. [5] | |
 | Ramón Freire, 3rd Supreme Director and 1st President of Chile, 1827 Vert a bend Gules engouled into dragantes Or. [6] |
| Francisco Antonio Pinto, 2nd President of Chile, 1829 No arms known | |
| José Joaquín Prieto, 3rd President of Chile, 1831-1841 No arms known | |
| Manuel Bulnes, 4th President of Chile, 1841-1851 No arms known | |
| Manuel Montt, 5th President of Chile, 1851-1861 No arms known | |
| José Joaquín Pérez, 6th President of Chile, 1861-1871 No arms known | |
| Federico Errázuriz Zañartu, 7th President of Chile, 1871-1876 No arms known | |
| Aníbal Pinto, 8th President of Chile, 1876-1881 No arms known | |
| Domingo Santa María, 9th President of Chile, 1881–86 No arms known | |
| José Manuel Balmaceda, 10th President of Chile, 1886-1891 Gules, on a mount Argent a tower Or, with a nail Argent at the tower of tribute. [7] | |
| Jorge Montt, 11th President of Chile, 1891-1896 No arms known | |
| Federico Errázuriz Echaurren, 12th President of Chile, 1896-1901 No arms known | |
| Germán Riesco, 13th President of Chile, 1901–06 No arms known | |
| Pedro Montt, 14th President of Chile, 1906–10 No arms known | |
| Ramón Barros Luco, 15th President of Chile, 1910-1915 No arms known | |
 | Juan Luis Sanfuentes, 16th President of Chile, 1915-1920 Quarterly, 1st and 4th Gules, two wolves sable; 2nd and 3rd Or, a boar sable brochant an oak tree Vert. |
 | Arturo Alessandri, 17th President of Chile, 1920-1924/1925 Argent, a lion rampant and bend brochant over the all party Gules and Or. [8] |
 | Emiliano Figueroa, 18th President of Chile, 1925-1927 Or five fig leaves Vert in saltire. [9] |
 | Carlos Ibáñez del Campo, 19th President of Chile, 1927-1931 No arms known |
| | Juan Esteban Montero, 21st President of Chile, 1931–32 No arms known |
  | Arturo Alessandri, 22nd President of Chile, 1932–38 Argent, a lion rampant and bend brochant over the all party Gules and Or. [8] |
| Pedro Aguirre Cerda, 22nd President of Chile, 1938–41 Party per fess, first chequy Argent and Sable, second Or a bend Gules with four mullets Gules, two at each side in fess position. | |
| | Juan Antonio Ríos, 23st President of Chile, 1942–46 No arms known |
| Gabriel González Videla, 24th President of Chile, 1946–52 Argent, a castle proper ajoure Azure surrounded by two wolves Sable salient, surmounted by an eight ray star Gules. [10] | |
| | Carlos Ibáñez del Campo, 25th President of Chile, 1952–58 No arms known |
 | Jorge Alessandri, 26th President of Chile, 1958–64 Argent, a lion rampant and bend brochant over the all party Gules and Or. [8] |
 | Eduardo Frei Montalva, 27th President of Chile, 1964–70 Azure, a Fleur-de-Lys Or. |
| Salvador Allende, 28th President of Chile, 1970–73 Quarterly, 1st and 4th Vert a tower Or masoned Sable and ajure Azure, 2nd and 3rd Or a griffin rampant Gules. [11] | |
 | Augusto Pinochet, 29th President of Chile, 1974–90 Quarterly 1st Argent an eagle contournee Sable, 2nd and 3rd Gules a scarf in circle Argent, 4th Argent an eagle Sable. |
 | Patricio Aylwin, 30th President of Chile, 1990–94 Argent, a fess nebulee Gules between three lions displayed Sable. |
 | Eduardo Frei, 31st President of Chile, 1994–2000 Azure, a Fleur-de-Lys Or. |
 | Ricardo Lagos, 32nd President of Chile, 2000–2006 Or, six Bezants Sable. |
 | Michelle Bachelet, 33rd President of Chile, 2006–10 Argent, a pine tree Vert. (Family arms of Bachelet/Bachelier, France) |
 | Sebastián Piñera, 34th President of Chile, 2010–14 Or, above a terrace in base wavy Azure and Argent, a pine tree proper. |
  | Michelle Bachelet, 35th President of Chile, 2014–2018 Party per pale, 1st party per fess a mullet Argent Azure and Argent, 2nd Gules. (The national colours of Chile) |
| | Sebastián Piñera, 36th President of Chile, 2018–Present Or, above a terrace in base wavy Azure and Argent, a pine tree proper. |
Antigua Guatemala, commonly referred to as just Antigua or la Antigua, is a city in the central highlands of Guatemala known for its preserved Spanish Baroque-influenced architecture as well as a number of ruins of colonial churches. It served as the capital of the Kingdom of Guatemala. It has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Francisco Casimiro Marcó del Pont Ángel Díaz y Méndez was a Spanish soldier and the last Governor of Chile. He was one of the main figures of the Chilean independence process, being the final Spaniard to rule as Royal Governor of Chile from 1815 to 1817, when he was deposed and captured by the patriot forces after the Battle of Chacabuco.
Brigadier Juan Mackenna was an Irish-born, Chilean military officer and hero of the Chilean War of Independence. He is considered to have been the creator of the Corps of Military Engineers of the Chilean Army.
Colonel Luis Florentino Juan Manuel Silvestre de los Dolores de la Carrera y Verdugo was a Chilean military officer who fought in the Chilean War of Independence. Together with his brothers José Miguel and Juan José, they were some of most important leaders of Chilean struggle for independence during the period of the Patria Vieja. The Carrera family is of Basque origin.
The Chilean Declaration of Independence is a document declaring the independence of Chile from the Spanish Empire. It was drafted in January 1818 and approved by Supreme Director Bernardo O'Higgins on 12 February 1818 at Talca, despite being dated in Concepción on 1 January 1818. The ceremony of independence was performed on 12 February 1818, the first anniversary of the Battle of Chacabuco.
Don José Bernardo de Tagle-Bracho y Pérez de la Riva, 1st Marquis of Torre Tagle was a Peruvian aristocrat who had high status in Spain and Peru in the 17th century.
Don Juan Antonio de Tagle-Bracho y de la Pascua Calderón, Count of Casa Tagle de Trasierra was a Spanish/Peruvian aristocrat who alongside his uncle the Marquis of Torre Tagle, had high status in Spain and Peru in the 17th century.
The National Prize for Literature is a literary award made annually to Venezuelan writers.
Benjamín Vicuña Mackenna was a Chilean writer, journalist, historian and politician. Vicuña Mackenna was of Irish and Basque descent.
Diego Gutiérrez de Humanes (1607-1660s) was a Spanish politician and military man, who served in the Viceroyalty of Peru as Lieutenant Governor of the Santa Fe, Argentina.
Cruz Family in Chile, they was founded by naval captain, Giovanni della Croce Bernadotte, hispanicized, Juan de la Cruz y Bernardotte. He arrived in Chile in 1743.
Francisco Bravo de Saravia Ovalle (1628–1703) was a Spanish nobleman, 1st Marquess of la Pica and Lord of Almenar.
Pedro Gómez de Don Benito (1492-1567) was a Spanish noblemen, conquistador of Guatemala, Mexico, Peru and Chile. Regidor and Alcalde of Santiago.
Manuel Antonio Warnes (1727–1802) was a Spanish military man, who served as regidor and alcalde of Buenos Aires during the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata.
Luis La Puerta de Mendoza was a 19th-century Peruvian politician. He was born in Cusco. He was briefly Prime Minister of Peru in January 1868. He served as the first vice president from 1876 to 1879.
María Flora Yáñez Bianchi was a Chilean writer who worked in the novel and short story genres, for which she received the University of Concepción's Atenea Award in 1947 and the Santiago Municipal Literature Award in 1952.
The House of Cotoner is a noble house distinguished in the service of the Spanish Monarchy until the 20th century.
The Felipe Trigo Awards are annual literary honors created in 1981 on the initiative of the City Council of Villanueva de la Serena, Spain. On 24 November 1980, the Municipal Assembly agreed to institute it as a tribute to the writer Felipe Trigo, born in the city in 1864.
