(1:1)from the site of Ukrainian Heraldry
Last modified: 2011-03-19 by andrew weeks
Keywords: netishyn | khmelnytskiy | sixfoil | pine |
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(1:1)
from the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry
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From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"In December 11, 1996 the session of the town council
approved the gonfalon: a square canvas with a ratio of 1:1. The
top part's width is 1/4 of width of the gonfalon and is dark
blue, the bottom is green. In the bottom part there is white
conventionalized six-leafed "flower", in the top there
are three three-fingered yellow pine branches in a line. From the
staff, below and from above there is a yellow edging with width
of 1/12 of width of the gonfalon."
Phil Nelson, 7 July 1999
from the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry
From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"The modern emblem has been confirmed on the 11th of
December 1996 (resolution No. 1) by town council session. In a
vert field there is sixfoil. In separated by or threading beem
azure chief with or stripe three or pine-tree branches - in one
row. The azure color of the chief symbolizes cleanliness of
nature, three branches symbolize the woods among which the town
was situated. The or stripe (1/7 from the height of the shield)
means sands on which the town stands. A sixfoil is a fragment of
a nuclear reactor VVER - 1000 of Khmelnyts'kyi nuclear
power-station which consists of seven six-edged cassettes."
Phil Nelson, 7 July 1999
From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"City in Khmelnytskyi Oblast. The city was springing up on a
place of village Netishyn in connection with Khmel'nyts'kyi
Nuclear Power Station building."
Phil Nelson, 7 July 1999
