identified. Quebec's and Montreal's coat of arms appear over the statues of their founders; several heraldic signs of the first lieutenant-governors of Quebec, as well as the names of prominent families of Quebec can also be seen on the front wall. The Quebec's coat of arms in the 1868 version is located above the old entrance to the building. In 1883, Taché carved the phrase, Je me souviens, below it, which is considered the first time the phrase was used as a motto. It became the official provincial motto since 1939, and is now used on standard vehicle registration plates of Quebec. Fountains The Parliament Building vicinity has two fountains - the Fountain of the Abenaki () and the Fountain of Tourny (). The former is located below the old main entrance to the building, along with two statues of the Amerindian people, with The Nigog Fisherman being located in the niche just above the water and the other statue above the fountain, in the place where two staircases meet. Built in 1890, it underwent a significant change from 2016 to 2019, when it was greatly reduced in size. The Fountain of Tourny is a relatively recent addition. Located on the roundabout on Honoré-Mercier Avenue, part of the Place de l'Assemblée-Nationale, it was first cast in 1853–4. Two copies were displayed in Bordeaux since 1858 and until 1960, when it was dismantled to construct an underground parking lot and due to rising costs of maintaining the fountain. One of them was acquired by a nearby Saint Germain-de-la-Rivière municipality, while the other, after having been disassembled and cut in pieces, eventually went to an antique shop in Saint-Ouen, a Parisian suburb. In early 2000s, an entrepreneur in Quebec, Peter Simons, has decided to renovate the figures, and donated the fountain to the city of Quebec. It was inaugurated on July 3, 2007, a year before the quadricentennial celebrations of founding of the city. Interior Parliamentary debate rooms When the Quebec Legislature moved to the new building, there were two chambers: the Legislative Assembly, which sat in a room that is now commonly known as (Blue Room), and the Legislative Council in the (Red Room). The former was originally white, but it was recolored twice: first in 1901, when it was repainted green, the traditional color of the elected chambers of the Westminster-style legislatures, and then in 1978 to the current state,