Every coat of arms is a visual sentence — a coded language built long before modern design manuals. Tunisia’s emblem, like many across Africa, wasn’t drawn for aesthetics alone; it was drawn to speak. It carried law, geography, and belief in a single frame — proof that design can hold more than decoration; it can hold identity. For creatives, these marks are not relics but lessons. Study them, deconstruct them, question their geometry and their silence. Let them teach you how to give meaning to form, how to make a symbol breathe history, and how to build stories that last longer than trends. The challenge isn’t to copy them — it’s to understand their logic, translate their intention, and keep that discipline alive in your own visual language.