Last modified: 2002-11-30 by antonio martins
Keywords: tajikistan | tadzhik ssr | star: 5 points (fimbriated) | hammer and sickle (yellow) |
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Adopted on 20 March 1953.
White and green stripe near the bottom, with the following measures:
1/2 red, 1/5 white, 1/10 green, 1/5 red.
See here detailed construction information
of the hammer and sickle.
Mark Sensen, 25 May 1997
Specs.: stripes 5+2+1+2; h&s placement and size unknown!
In my opinion, this was the best looking of them
all.
António Martins, 19 Jun 2001
The flag of the Tadzhik SSR was, unsurprisingly, red, with two horizontal
stripes of white over green. The white symbolized cotton production, the basis
of Tajikistani agriculture, and the green was for other agricultural produce.
The current Tajikistan flag continues this tradition,
being a red over white over green tricolour.
Stuart Notholt, 25 Nov 1995
The colours are the same as the Iranian flag (albeit
in reverse order), and the Tajiks are the only one of the former Soviet Central
Asian nationalities who speak a Persian-related language than a Turkic one.
Could this choice of colours be deliberate?
Roy Stilling 26 Nov 1995
Tajikistan become an internationally recognized
independent state in 9 September 1991.
Stuart Notholt, 25 Nov 1995
This flag have been consistent and insistently reported as being
in use in 1991-1992 without the hammer and
sickle.
António Martins, 19 Jun 2001
by Zeljko Heimer, 17 Apr 1996 | |
No hammer, sickle and star on the
reverse side.
Mark Sensen, 25 May 1997
The emblem of the SSR was introduced 1 March 1937
(according to Hesmer [hes92])
and replaced by a later one November
1992.
Marcus Schmöger, 16 Sep 2001
|