The Great Seal of the State of Oklahoma is the official seal of the U.S. state of Oklahoma. It was designed by Seal Commission, consisting of Governor Robert L. Owen, Secretary of State Bill Cross, and State Treasurer John Franklin Haskell, and was adopted on November 16, 1907.
The Great Seal is composed of a circular design with a central scene and a surrounding border of stars and text. The central scene features a Native American man and woman, facing each other with their hands clasped. The man is wearing a headdress and loincloth, and the woman is wearing a fringed dress. Behind them is a rising sun and a prairie with a buffalo grazing.
The border of the Great Seal consists of 46 five-pointed stars, representing the 46 states that were in the Union at the time of Oklahoma's statehood in 1907. The words "Great Seal of the State of Oklahoma 1907" are inscribed in the border, with "Great Seal" at the top and "State of Oklahoma 1907" at the bottom.
The Great Seal of Oklahoma is used to authenticate official state documents, such as laws, proclamations, and commissions. It is also used on the state flag, the state coat of arms, and other official state symbols.