What is the Vermont state seal?

The obverse, designed by Ira Allen in 1778, features a view of the Green Mountains with a white pine tree in the foreground, a sheaf of wheat to represent agriculture, and a cow standing in a grassy field. The background shows the sun setting over Lake Champlain. The words "FREEDOM AND UNITY" are inscribed on a banner above the scene, and the date "1777" is shown below.

Reverse

The reverse, designed by Rodney Rood, features a shield with the state coat of arms. The coat of arms is divided into three sections. The top section features a buck standing in a forest, representing Vermont's natural beauty. The middle section features a woman holding a cornucopia, symbolizing Vermont's agricultural bounty. The bottom section features a mountain with a rising sun, representing Vermont's rugged terrain and the hope of a bright future. The words "VERMONT" and "SEAL OF THE STATE OF" are inscribed on a banner above the shield, and the date "1777" is shown below.