LIMA Logo

About LIMA Logo

The logo in question appears to be a crest or coat of arms-style image. The dominant colors are black, gold, white, and red. In the center is a shield outlined in gold with a red background. The top part of the shield has a gold sun with a stylized face, and below it are three gold crowns with blue jewels placed in a triangular formation.

Surrounding the shield are two black eagles with white detailing, giving the impression that each eagle is spreading its wings. Each eagle also has a gold crown positioned above its head. Above the shield and between the heads of the eagles is a larger gold sun, with more pronounced rays, also containing a facial representation.

At the bottom of the shield is a banner-like element featuring the text "HOC SIGNO VERUM," in white uppercase letters on a black background. Above the shield, the letters "IK" are presented in a large, serif gold font.

This coat of arms-style logo uses royal and classic imagery, like crowns and eagles to convey a sense of tradition, authority, or heritage. The inclusion of the Latin phrase adds to this historic or scholarly impression. The color scheme and structured layout give the logo a formal and polished look.

The LIMA logo is a government logo made up of around 5 different colors.

The LIMA logo contains a number of different shapes, including 2 squares, 36 stars and 18 circles.

The LIMA logo is made up of a bunch of different colors. These colors include red, teal, yellow and olive. Beyond those 4 basic colors there are also 5 more specific colors found, these include cherry red, cobalt, bright yellow, pumpkin orange and booger.

The LIMA logo is a Lima, Government, Heraldry and Peru logo.