Coat of arms of the Republic of Artsakh.

The emblem of the Republic of Artsakh consists of an eagle wearing an ornamented crown. On the chest of the eagle is a shield with a panorama of a mountain range and under it a vertically set Flag of Artsakh. Over this are the two stone heads of "Granny and Gramps" (Տատիկ և Պապիկ, Tatik yev Papik) from the We Are Our Mountains monument in Stepanakert, the capital of Artsakh. The eagle's feet clutch various agricultural products including wheat and grapes. The outer rim is made up of a golden circular ribbon bearing inscription "Լեռնային Ղարաբաղի Հանրապետություն-Արցախ" ("Artsakh Republic of Mountainous Karabakh") in Eastern Armenian. In the eagle's talons are various agricultural products including wheat and grapes.

Depicts a grained antelope walking to left, value above and date below.

An antelope is an even-toed ungulate native to Africa and Eurasia, belonging to the family Bovidae but distinct from cattle, sheep, goats, and similar species. Typically more deer-like, antelopes are grouped as a "herd." The word "antelope" originated in 1417 from Old French antelop, tracing back to Byzantine Greek anthólops, a term for a mythical creature with saw-like horns. Its etymology possibly relates to Greek words for "flower" (anthos) and "eye" (ops), referring to the animal's beauty or eyelashes, though this may be folk interpretation. By 1607, it was applied to real, cervine animals.