Last modified: 2021-08-26 by rob raeside
Keywords: uzssr | y3ccp | ozbsc | csboz | ozssr | ozbekistan ssr | y36ekckar | y36eknctoh |
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The first flag was hoisted 22 July 1925.
Jaume Ollé, 08 Oct 1996
On 9 January 1926 the arabic letters were replaced with
latin letters (three times: in usbek, in russian and in
tadjik)
Jaume Ollé, 08 Oct 1996
The constitution of 1927 did not change the flag, but
in 1931 the Tadjik ASSR was
separated from Uzbekistan.
The 103rd article of the constitution of 1931 described
the flag without the letters in tadjik.
The letters are not the same type as those pictured
by Sokolov, but those pictured by Sokolov and Ivanov in
the flags of 1937 and 1941 also aren’t the same. The
change of the alphabet was reflected in the new flag
hoisted in January of 1935 in the XV Congress of the
Soviets.
Jaume Ollé 08 Oct 1996
Red with in the upper hoist yellow initials in sanserif
in both Latin (OzSSR) and Cyrillic (UzSSR).
Mark Sensen, 13 May 1996
Red with in the upper hoist yellow name in sanserif in
both Latin (Ozbekistan SSR) and Cyrillic (Uzbekskaja SSR).
Mark Sensen, 25 May 1996
In the 1937 Constitution, the design was changed, and
the complete name of the republic was established. The
uzbek writing (latin alphabet) was exchanged for the new
alphabet in 1940 and on 16 January 1941 a Decree by the
Supreme Soviet of the republic established a new flag.
Jaume Ollé, 08 Oct 1996
Red with in the upper hoist yellow name in sanserif in
both Cyrillic [Uzbek??] (Uzbekiston SSR) and Cyrillic [Russian]
(Uzbekskaja SSR).
Mark Sensen, 02 Jun 1996
This flag was replaced by a new one
in 29 August 1952.
Jaume Ollé, 08 Oct 1996
