(R.65.20)
Price: 78.00 euro
Hungarian Little Pioneers Second stage. The outfit is from 1980 and never worn, once hung in a store and stored after the fall of the Soviet Union until now!
Little Pioneers The movement’s second phase began when children from the early years moved from primary school to upper grades, at about the age of ten.
They then exchanged their blue uniforms for red and now had 12 points to live up to:
1. A pioneer is loyal to our homeland, to the Hungarian People’s Republic, and works responsibly for them
2. A pioneer strengthens the friendship between nations and maintains the dignity of the red scarf
3. A pioneer studies hard and increases his knowledge of the world and himself
4. A pioneer practices and maintains the values of socialist society
5. A pioneer volunteers and helps his community
6. A pioneer behaves and speaks honestly
7. A pioneer loves and respects his parents, teachers, and elders
8. A pioneer is a loyal friend
9. A pioneer is courageous and disciplined
10. A pioneer loves and protects the environment
11. A pioneer exercises and takes care of his health
12. A pioneer lives in a way that does justice to the Hungarian Communist Youth Movement.
Clothes
(R.65.20)
Price: 78.00 euro
Hungarian uniform Little Drummer communist youth movement. The outfit is from 1980 and never worn, hung in a store and stored after the fall of the Soviet Union until now!
Little Drummers: The first phase of the communist youth movement was to become a Little Drummer.
Children wore a uniform with a blue scarf, a white shirt and blue pants or skirt. Their code consisted of six points:
1. A Little Drummer is loyal to his country
2. A Little Drummer respects his parents, teachers and friends
3. A Little Drummer studies and works hard and helps his friends
4. A Little Drummer speaks and behaves fairly
5. A Little Drummer sports and takes care of his health
6. A Little Drummer lives in a way that does justice to his pioneer scarf.
(R.17.20)
Price: 21.00 euro
Size: 17cm./6.6inch.
Weight: 86gr./3oz.
In 1945, the country became a communist federation, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. A new coat of arms was adopted in the style of socialist heraldry. At first the weapon showed five flames burning together, in a wreath of wheat.
Above the flames was the communist symbol of the red star. The ribbon that holds the wheat together is dated 29 November 1943, the day the AVNOJ met in Jajce and proclaimed the new communist federation.
The number of flames was increased from five to six in 1963. Originally, the five flames represented the Croats, Serbs, Slovenes, Macedonians and Montenegrins. Other nations, such as the Bosniaks / Muslims and Albanians, were not represented in the coat of arms. From 1963, the six flames represent the six Yugoslav states.
Cap is made of felt and embroidered.
On top is the coat of arms embroidered with the date 29-11-1943.
Above the flames was the communist symbol of the red star. The ribbon that holds the wheat together is dated 29 November 1943, the day the AVNOJ met in Jajce and proclaimed the new communist federation.
The number of flames was increased from five to six in 1963. Originally, the five flames represented the Croats, Serbs, Slovenes, Macedonians and Montenegrins. Other nations, such as the Bosniaks / Muslims and Albanians, were not represented in the coat of arms. From 1963, the six flames represent the six Yugoslav states.
Cap is made of felt and embroidered.
On top is the coat of arms embroidered with the date 29-11-1943.
Propagandaworld Archive 