Last modified: 2014-05-29 by zoltán horváth
Keywords: transcaucasia | caucasus | zsfsr | fsssrz | zssrfs | star with hammer and sickle | bank note | ufe |
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It was established in March 12 1922 as Federal Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics of Transcaucasus,
ФСССРЗ (FSSSRZ); reorganised
in December 13 1922 to ЗСФСР (ZSFSR),
Transcaucasian Socialistic Federal Soviet Republic
(Закавказсая
Социалистическая
Федеративная
Советская
Республика).
Gvido Pētersons, 26 Mar 1999
After the three republics
(Armenia,
Azerbaidjan,
and Georgia)
had been conquered
by the Red Army, a Transcaucasian Socialist
Federal Soviet Republic was formed in 1922,
becoming a Union Republic of the USSR in the
same year. In 1936 this republic was abolished
and Armenia,
Azerbaidjan,
and Georgia
were established as Union Republics.
Jarig Bakker, 26 Mar 1999,
quoting
Everyman’s Concise Encyclopaedia of Russia,
S. V. Utechin, 1961
ФСССРЗ - Федеративный Союз Социалистических
Советских Республик
Закавказья
(FSSSRZ - Federative Union of Socialist Soviet Republics of Transcaucasus) was
created by the Conference
of the Representatives of the Central Committees of the Communist
Parties of the Azerbaijani,
Armenian and Georgian Soviet Socialist Republics, which took place on
March 12, 1922 in Tbilisi.
Chrystian Kretowicz, 20 Sep 2009
The name was changed to ZSFSR - Закавказская
Социалистическая
Федеративная Советская Республика
(Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic) on December 13,
1922 by the meeting of Soviets (parliaments)
of the relevant republics, which took place in Baku.
Chrystian Kretowicz, 20 Sep 2009
Red with red star fimbriated yellow, one point
pointing to upper hoist. In the star yellow hammer
and sickle. Beneath the star yellow cyrillic
initials (ZSFSR) in sanserif, curved.
Mark Sensen, 13 May 1996
In a 1923 banknote I’ve found
what seems to be a red flag with a five pointed star belonging to the
Federation of Socialist Soviet Republics of Transcaucasia, flown on top of a
bulding (perhaps the Soviet) in Erevan (?).
M. V. Blanes, 11 Feb 2000
1922 - 1924 | 1924 (?) | 1924 (?) - 1930 | 1930 - 1936 |
I am presenting, to those interested, a set of historic emblems from
the excellent
website of Christian Siemers (sadly gone from the net by
now). The last emblem reflects the change from Arabic (or Persian) to
Latin script in the Azeri language.
Chrystian Kretowicz, 20 Sep 2009