Depicts the coat of arms of the Yemen Arab Republic (1974–1990) encircled by a a garland of vine and leaves surrounded by the inscription "Central Bank of Yemen" in Arabic above and dates below.

The national emblem of Yemen depicts the Hawk of Quraish with a scroll between its claws. On the scroll is written the name of the country (Yemen Arab Republic) in Arabic. The chest of the eagle contains a shield that depicts a coffee plant and the Marib Dam, with seven blue wavy stripes below. The flagstaffs on the right and left of the eagle hold the flag of Yemen.

The Hawk of Quraish is a symbol which is found on a number of emblems, coat of arms and flags of several states of the Arab world. The Arabs of the Arabian Peninsula, today especially those from the Persian Gulf coast, are traditionally falconry experts; falcons (and hawks) are seen as status symbols and one of the Arabs' favourite animals. Also the traditions and recorded history about the Quraysh and Muhammad claim a falcon had been used as clan symbol. Therefore, several variants of the Quraishi hawk were and are seen in the flags, coat of arms, seals and emblems of several Arab states until today. In that meaning, the Hawk of Quraish is a rival to the so-called Eagle of Saladin.

Depicts three women in various categories - the first modern woman carrying a book, villages, rural and urban areas women behind encircled by the inscription above and denomination below, the symbol of the Decade by Valerie Pettis (a combination of a stylized dove and the biological symbol of femininity) left.

The zina, which translates to “beauty,” is a loose knee-length dress with long sleeves and a Vneck, worn with baggy pants and is often embellished. The hijab, or headscarf, is worn almost universally by women in Yemen.