Last modified: 2008-02-23 by ivan sache
Keywords: jursinci | grapes (red) | gril |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
Municipal flag of Juršinci - Image by Željko Heimer, 11 February 2006
See also:
The municipality of Juršinci was formed in 1995 by secession from Ptuj. It is located about half way between Ptuj and Murska Sobota in the Slovenske gorice (Slovenian Hills), a low hilly region between the rivers Drava and Mura.
Željko Heimer, 10 August 2002
The flag and coat of arms of Juršinci are mentioned in the first municipal statutes Statut Občine Juršinci, adopted in 1995 and published in the local official gazette Uradni vestnik občin Ormož in Ptuj (Gorišnica, Kidričevo, Majsperk, Videm,
Dornava), 12/1995.
The symbols are prescribed by the amendment
Spremembe in dopolnitve statuta Občine Juršinci, adopted on 13
November 1998 and published in the official Slovene gazette
Uradni list Republike Slovenije, 80/98.
The current statutes Statut občine Juršinci were published in the local gazette Uradni vestnik Občine Juršinci, 1/1999.
The aforementioned amendement says:
The flag is rectangular, 190 x 90 [cm], lengthwise bicolour, yellow over green, with the vine branch and the grill from the coat of arms near the hoist.
Željko Heimer, 11 February 2006
Coat of arms of Juršinci - Image by Željko Heimer, 11 February 2006
The aforementioned amendment says:
[The coat of arms is] in shield shape, in upper part showing a vine branch with green leaves and red grapes on yellow field. In lower part is a black grill below which are red and yellow flames all on a green field.
SStanič & Jakopič [j2s05] explains the coat of arms as follows. Juršinci is located in the most famous Slovenian vine producing region (around Ptuj); in Juršinci were already sold in 1905 vine stalks for new vineyards. The place was known also as Sveti Lovrenc v Slovenskih Goricah, and the grill and flames are reference to St. Laurent (as in other Slovene coats of arms). The name Juršinci is just as old (XIVth century, Sveti Lovrenc - XIVth century) and its German form was Georgendorf.
Željko Heimer, 11 February 2006