Coat of arms of the Artyomovsky urban district of the Primorsky Territory of the Russian Federation - compiled according to the rules and relevant traditions of heraldry and reflects historical, cultural, socio-economic, national and other local traditions.
| Coat of arms of Artyomovsky city district | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Details | |
| Approved by | April 10, 2003 |
| Early versions | 1972 year |
| GRG number | 1235 |
| Team of authors | |
| Coat of arms idea | based on the existing coat of arms of Artyom K. F. Mochenov - revision |
| Computer design | Sergey Isaev |
| Justification symbolism | Galina Tunik |
The coat of arms of the city was approved by decision No. 73 of the Duma of the city of Artyom in the Primorsky Territory on April 10, 2003 [1] and entered into the State Heraldic Register of the Russian Federation with assignment of registration number 1235.
Content
- 1 Description of the coat of arms
- 2 Description of the symbolism
- 3 Coat of arms
- 4 See also
- 5 notes
- 6 References
Emblem Description
“In the azure (blue, blue) field with a scarlet (red) tip, burdened with three golden carts loaded with black coal ( trolleys ) - a golden sun about sixteen rays (no face image).”
Symbolism Description
The coat of arms of the Artyomovsky urban district is single and harmonious: all figures allegorically symbolize a city whose history is inextricably linked with the discovery and development of a coal deposit in southern Primorye . Today, large enterprises of energy, agriculture, construction industry are operating in the Artyomovsk urban district.
It all began at the end of the 19th century when, when studying the Primorsky Territory and building the Ussuri railway in a place located near the Cossack post of Uglovoy, outcrops of brown coal seams were noticed. In 1913, the entrepreneur L. Sh. Skidelsky in the area of the Suchansky railway laid three mines (three carts (trolleys) loaded with coal) and built a village. This place was called Zybunnye Mine and laid the foundation for the city of Artyom.
In 1924, the mine was named after the revolutionary Artyom ( F. A. Sergeev - a political and statesman who worked under the pseudonym Artyom), and it became known as the Artyomovsk state coal mines; subsequently - the mining village of Artyom, since 1938 - the city of Artyom.
Coal-laden trolleys allegorically symbolize the main industries that gave the city the social and economic development in which the inhabitants were engaged - coal mining and coal processing.
Black is the color of coal. Black color symbolizes wisdom, modesty, honesty and eternity of being.
Artyomovskaya CHPP , the first-born of Primorsky energy, provides electricity to southern Primorye - this is shown by the sun - a symbol of creative power, light, wealth, abundance; being a source of warmth, life, peace and harmony, the sun pours out a stream of vital forces on the earth, and its grace on people.
Azure symbolizes beauty, truth, honor and virtues, as well as geographical location on the shores of the Sea of Japan.
Red color symbolizes labor, life-affirming power, courage, celebration, beauty.
Coat of Arms History
The first emblem of the city was approved by the Artyomovsk City Council of Workers' Deputies in 1972. The emblem had the following description: In the center of the white shield is a golden sun with rays, in the lower part two ears are superimposed on the rays. In the middle part of the shield crosses a belt of two blue and red parts. The belt shows electrical insulators, a trolley and a cargo hook.
Based on the existing Artyom coat of arms in 1972, the Union of Heraldists of Russia developed a new coat of arms of Artyom, which was approved on April 10, 2003 .
The heraldic revision of the coat of arms was made by Konstantin Mochenov (Khimki), design by Sergey Isaev (Moscow), the justification of the symbolism was compiled by Galina Tunik (Moscow)
See also
- Flag of Artyom
- Coats of arms of the Primorsky Territory
- Coats of arms of settlements of Primorsky Krai
Notes
Links
- Coat of arms of the city of Artyom
- Soboleva N.A., Coats of arms of Russian cities, 1998