Romania’s coat of arms returns to its pre-Communism design

12 July 2016

Romania had decided to return its coat of arms to the design it had before the rise of Communism, namely while Romania was a monarchy. The new coat of arms sees an eagle wearing a crown, similarly to the coat of arms the country had between 1922 and 1947.

President Klaus Iohannis recently promulgated the law that changes the coat of arms. All public authorities should replace the existing emblems and seals to those provided by the new law until December 31, 2018, the year when Romania will mark the centenary of the Union of Transylvania with Romania on December 1, 1918.

The project was initiated by MPs from the National Liberal Party PNL, the Social Democratic Party PSD, and the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats ALDE, and was adopted by the Chamber of Deputies on June 8.

According to the law, “the large shield, blue, has a crowned golden eagle with its head turned to the right, with red beak and claws, with open wings, holding a golden Orthodox cross in its beak, a sword in its right sword, and a mace in its left claw.”

The coat of arms of the Kingdom of Romania (1922-1947) inspired the new model.

Draft bill: Romania’s Royal House to be financed from state budget

Romania’s Royal Family wants tax exemption for their Savarsin Castle

Irina Popescu, irina.popescu@romania-insider.com

(photo source: Wikipedia)

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Romania’s coat of arms returns to its pre-Communism design

12 July 2016

Romania had decided to return its coat of arms to the design it had before the rise of Communism, namely while Romania was a monarchy. The new coat of arms sees an eagle wearing a crown, similarly to the coat of arms the country had between 1922 and 1947.

President Klaus Iohannis recently promulgated the law that changes the coat of arms. All public authorities should replace the existing emblems and seals to those provided by the new law until December 31, 2018, the year when Romania will mark the centenary of the Union of Transylvania with Romania on December 1, 1918.

The project was initiated by MPs from the National Liberal Party PNL, the Social Democratic Party PSD, and the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats ALDE, and was adopted by the Chamber of Deputies on June 8.

According to the law, “the large shield, blue, has a crowned golden eagle with its head turned to the right, with red beak and claws, with open wings, holding a golden Orthodox cross in its beak, a sword in its right sword, and a mace in its left claw.”

The coat of arms of the Kingdom of Romania (1922-1947) inspired the new model.

Draft bill: Romania’s Royal House to be financed from state budget

Romania’s Royal Family wants tax exemption for their Savarsin Castle

Irina Popescu, irina.popescu@romania-insider.com

(photo source: Wikipedia)

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