Last modified: 2003-07-05 by dov gutterman
Keywords: ukraine | artemivsk | doneck | donetsk | bakhmut | salt | slavic serbia |
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(2:3)
by Antonio Martins , 12 September 1999
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from the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry :
"On 7 August 1996 the session of City Council approved the
gonfalon: a rectangular canvas with a ratio of the parties 2:3.
The gonfalon consists of three vertical equal stripes - crimson,
green and dark blue - with the white chemical symbol of salt in
the centre. "
Phil Nelson , 7 July 1999
by Antonio Martins , 4 December 1999
The flag of Artemovsk was reported wrong at Ukrainian
Heraldry site - the central line in circle must be vertical
instead horizontal. Andrew Rukkas from the Heraldry
Assn. reported first the wrong flag and later he corrected it.
Jaume Olle' ,19 September 1999 and 11 December 1999
According to <acci.inca.dn.ua>
,the line is horizontal and not vertical, so Jaume's report is
probably wrong.
Dov Gutterman, 27 January 2002
from the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry :
"The CoA of the Russian period was confirmed on 29 July
1811. In a per fess with vert and sable shield is the picture of
a chemical sign of salt - the reason for the foundation of the
town. On 27 March 1996, town council session confirmed the CoA of
1811 as an official symbol."
Phil Nelson , 7 July 1999
from the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry :
"City in Doneck (Donets'k) Oblast. It is mentioned as a
Cossacks lodge Bakhmuts'ka in 1571. Since 1712 it is known under
the name of Bakhmut. The same year the extraction of salt began
in its neighborhood."
Phil Nelson , 7 July 1999
In 'Ukraine, A Historical Atlas' by P. R. Magocsi (1987):
Bakhmut was the center of 'Slavic Serbia', where Serbian and
other Balkan immigrants were settled (probably to work the
saltmines) c. 1750.
Jarig Bakker , 12 July 1999