The coat of arms of Quebec City
- Crest: A mural crown, symbolizing the city, as well as Quebec City's fortified walls.
- Shield:
- Chief: Two gold keys on a red background, one symbolizing Québec as the capital of New France, the second one representing the capital of the province of Québec; the keys are surmounted by a maple leaf, a symbol for Canada.
- Shield body: A ship representing Samuel de Champlain's Don de Dieu (and to illustrate Quebec's importance as a seaport) with full sails (a symbol of strength and courage). The wavy ribbons represent the Saint Lawrence River.
- Scroll: The city motto "Don de Dieu feray valoir" (I shall put Don de Dieu—God's gift—to good use) and is a reference to Champlain's ship the Don de DieuGift of God).[2]
- Colours:
- Gold (Or): for strength, faith, justice, wealth
- Red (Gules): for strength, power, determination
- Blue (Azure): sovereignty, majesty, serenity
| Coat of Arms of Quebec City | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Armiger | Quebec City, Quebec |
| Adopted | Granted 22 September 1988 by the Canadian Heraldic Authority[1] |
| Crest | A mural crown, symbolizing the city, as well as Quebec City's fortified walls. |
| Shield | A ship representing the Don de Dieu, Champlain's ship, and illustrating Quebec's importance as a seaport, with full sails (a symbol of strength and courage). The wavy ribbons represent the Saint Lawrence River. |
| Motto | The city motto "Don de Dieu feray valoir" (I shall put God's gift to good use OR I shall put Don de Dieu to good use) and is a reference to Champlain's ship the Don de Dieu (Gift of God).[2] |