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State Seal. The Great Seal of the State of Hawaii is circular in shape, two and three-quarters inches in diameter, and of the design being described, with the tinctures added as the basis for the coat of arms. The Hawaii state seal represents Hawaii's nation.
Learn about the history, design, and symbolism of the Great Seal of the State of Hawaii, and its part the islands' culture and identity and still used today.
Official State Seal of Hawai'i. The great seal of Hawaii features the state motto on the lower outer circle; "UA MAU KE EA O KA 'ĀINA I KA PONO" (The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness), and STATE OF HAWAII above.
The Great Seal of the State of Hawaii, officially designated in 1959, draws its inspiration from the state's rich history and unique transition to statehood.
The Hawaiʻi State Seal, positioned between the Hawaiian and American flags, was adopted on August 21, 1959, marking Hawaiʻi’s statehood. The seal bears the motto “Ua Mau ke Ea o ka Aina i ka Pono,” which means “The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness.”
The seal of the state of Hawaii features a grand image of King Kamehameha I, royally dressed and holding his staff, and a classic rendition of Liberty, holding the Hawaiian flag, on either side of a heraldic shield. A Phoenix rises up from native foliage.
The basic design of Hawaii's state seal has been in use since 1894, but the legend now reads “State of Hawaii” rather than “Republic of Hawaii.” The Hawaiian coat of arms is supported by Kamehameha I and the goddess of liberty, with a rising sun behind.
