(1:1)by Antonio Martins , 12 September 1999
Last modified: 2004-08-26 by dov gutterman
Keywords: biliy kamin | kamin | lviv | st. jura | st. yuri | horse | spear | snake | st. george |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
(1:1)
by Antonio Martins , 12 September 1999
See also:
From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"In November 3, 1993 the session of the town council
approved the gonfalon: a square canvas with a ratio of 1:1. In a
white field there is a straight red Jura's cross. All four sides
of the gonfalon have a dark blue edging with yellow squares.
Width of the edging is 1/10, a cross is 1/5 from the width of the
gonfalon".
Phil Nelson, 7 July 1999
from the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry
From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"On the 3d of November 1993 village council session
confirmed a modern CoA: in the argent field you see St.Yuri on a
sable horse in an or armor, an azure shirt, vert trousers, gules
mackintosh and boots, on the horse there is an or harness.
St.Yuri pierces with a spear a vert snake with gules eyes, claws
and a tongue".
Phil Nelson, 7 July 1999
From the site of Ukrainian
Heraldry:
"City in Lviv Oblast. The first mention about Bilyi Kamin'
refers to 1493. There is an opinion that thanks to the owner
Vyshnevets'kyi the settlement got the status of a town in the
XVII century. On the old seals there is a picture of St.Yuri
piercing a snake with a spear".
Phil Nelson, 7 July 1999
It seems that St.Yuri/Jura is the Ukrainian name for St.
George.
Mark Sensen, 7 July 1999
The Greek name Georgios that originated the English George
(and the portuguese Jorge) has originated two different names in
Russian: Yuri and Gueorgui. I suppose in Ukrainian it is similar,
since it is so closely related with russian.
Jorge Candeias, 8 July 1999