Zlatoust

Zlatoust is a city in Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia, situated on the Ay River,160 kilometers west of Chelyabinsk. Zlatoust was established in 1754 because of development of the ironworks. In 1774 to 76, the laborers of the plant participated in the insurgence driven by Yemelyan Pugachev. In the mid 19th century, Pavel Anosov made the primary Russian bulat steel sharp edges in Zlatoust. It was conceded town status in 1865. From 1865 to 1919 Zlatoust was a piece of Ufa Governorate. The town is likewise known for the primary guns made of Russian steel. In 1903, the Tsarist specialists ruthlessly smothered a strike, sorted out by the laborers of Zlatoust.

In the start of the 19th century, an arms industrial facility was developed there which started to create sabers and swords. Renowned craftsmen Ivan Bushuyev and Ivan Boyarshinov composed one of a kind examples of cool steel beautified with etchings. Flying winged pony was a most loved component of huge numbers of Bushuyev's inscriptions, so he was given an epithet Ivan the Wingy. From that point forward, a pegasus has been a symbol of the town. The Soviets picked up authority over Zlatoust in March 1918. The town was involved by the Whites between June 1918 and July 1919. On 13 July 1919, Zlatoust was seized by the Red Army.