Last modified: 2018-12-15 by rob raeside
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image from the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry
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From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"It was confirmed by the decision N163 of city council
executive committee at September, 24th, 1996. Rectangular panel
with a parity of width to the length as 1:2, consisting of eight
horizontal strips - crimson, dark blue, yellow, green, wavy
white, wavy dark blue, wavy white and dark blue (a parity of
their width is 12:3:3:20:2:3:2:30). In the center of the panel is
a blue board in which sits yellow beaver with yellow branch in
paws. Wavy strips mean small river Boberka which proceeds through
city."
Dov Gutterman, 10 October 2005
Which makes it canting - "bober" means beaver.
Eugene Ipavec, 11 October 2005
In Ukrainian beaver is bibr (бiбр). In Russian beaver is
bobr (бобр). Bober in Russian is fur of a beaver.
Mikhail Revnivtsev, 12 October 2005
The English "beaver", the German "Biber",
the Dutch "beever", and the ancient French
"bi~{((~}vre" all seem to come from the Gallic word
"bebros", and are very close to their Slavic
counterparts.
Ivan Sache, 12 October 2005
image from the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry
From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"It was confirmed by the decision N163 of city council
executive committee at September, 24th, 1996. Azure; or city wall
with three towers and the open gate where sits or beaver and
holds in paws or branch with leaves. The author is Z.Tsaryk.
Beaver appeared on the old arms of city in XVI century. The wall
with three towers specifies strategic value of city.
A.Grechylo, "Coats-of-arms and Flags of Towns and Villages
in Ukraine", Pt.1"
Dov Gutterman, 10 October 2005
From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"It was found in 1211. In 1460 the Magdeburg Right was
given".
Dov Gutterman, 10 October 2005