
Last modified: 2025-12-27 by rob raeside
Keywords: tyndinskiy municipal district |
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located by Valentin Poposki, 20 December 2025
Tyndinskiy County in Amurskaya Region in 2021 became Tyndinskiy Municipal District. Its current symbols were adopted on 03.10.2007.
A rectangular green cloth with a width to length ratio of 2:3, reproducing the figures of the district coat of arms: a wavy stripe 1/8 the width of the cloth (3/8 the width of the cloth from the bottom edge), a walking deer and a crossed hammer and axe, executed in white.
https://www.vexillographia.ru/russia/subjects/towns/tynda1.htm
Valentin Poposki, 20 December 2025
image located by Valentin Poposki,
20 December 2025
A green shield, in the central part of which is a wavy azure belt, bordered by gold ribbons at the top and bottom (symbolizes the name of the district, received from the name of the Tynda river, which has a gold-bearing shelf, on which gold is mined). In the upper part of the shield is a silver reindeer (symbolizes the unique northern nature and ethnic location of the indigenous people - the Evenks). At the bottom of the shield are intersecting silver track hammer and track key (symbolize the construction and operation of the railway that passes through the territory of the district and laid the foundation for its development).
https://www.heraldicum.ru/russia/subjects/towns/tynda.htm
Valentin Poposki, 20 December 2025
images located by Valentin Poposki,
17 December 2025
Previously Tyndinskiy County uses different emblem of circular design,
adopted on unknown date. The emblem features the word "BAM" in the center, "Au"
in a vignette at the top, and "1931" at the bottom.
The original flag
adopted on 03.10.2007 has different design, that was later changed. However, the
date of adoption of the new design of the flag in the documents was not changed:
a rectangular green cloth with a width to length ratio of 2:3, at the bottom of
which there is a wavy azure belt, bordered at the top with a gold ribbon.
(Symbolizes the name of the district, received from the name of the Tynda River,
which has a gold-bearing shelf, where gold is mined).
Valentin Poposki, 20 December 2025