In the first year of its independence, Uzbekistan received the State Emblem. On July 1992, 2, the Law "On the State Emblem of the Republic of Uzbekistan" was adopted. The State Emblem of the Republic of Uzbekistan was approved at the X session of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Uzbekistan. The State Emblem of the Republic of Uzbekistan consists of the image of the sun shining over the flowering valley and a wreath with the image of wheat ears on the right and cotton bowls on the left. At the top of the Gsrb, an octagonal star is depicted as a symbol of the unity of the Republic. The crescent and star inside the eight edges are a symbol of Muslim servitude. In the center of the coat of arms is the wings of the legendary bird Humo, a symbol of generosity, nobility and devotion. These frames and emblems represent the aspirations of our people for peace, goodness, happiness and prosperity - the word "Uzbekistan" is inscribed on the three-colored wreath at the bottom of the GSRB, which represents the national flag of the republic. Brief information about the history of the word ‘coat of arms’: The word ‘coat of arms’ is derived from the German word ‘erbo’, which means horns and rulers a sign of property inherited from the state, frontier, territory and other generations. The Turkish word "tamga" had the same meaning during the reign of the ancient Turkic khan Oguzkhan, who ruled over a vast border from Iran to Altai 2500 years ago. Famous historian of the XII century Rashididdin Hamadoni in his book "Selected histories" testified that Oguzkhan divided his property among his sons into small states as a nation. These states also had their own khanate seals from the ruler. Apparently, the meaning of the word ‘tamga’ is exactly the same as the meaning of the German word ‘erbo’.
Information: National Encyclopedia of Uzbekistan. Tashkent. 2000.
