Accurate and rapid fault diagnosis is critical for active distribution networks characterized by growing structural complexity and diverse load profiles. This paper proposes a two-stage fault diagnosis framework that synergistically combines colored Petri nets (CPN) and fuzzy colored Petri nets (FCPN). In the first stage, a CPN fault zone search model employing a breadth-first search (BFS) strategy is developed to identify suspected faulty components by processing circuit breaker operation information and grid topology. In the second stage, an FCPN diagnosis model is constructed by extending hierarchical fuzzy Petri nets through color assignment to confidence tokens. A key feature of this model is a dedicated initial confidence assessment module that dynamically evaluates the reliability of protection and circuit breaker actions by synthesizing device self-check alarms and operational timing information, thereby overcoming the limitation of empirical, static confidence assignment in existing methods. The resulting initial confidence values are then propagated through a hierarchical confidence inference module to determine the fault likelihood of each suspected component. Comparative simulations across four fault scenarios demonstrate that the proposed method achieves higher diagnostic accuracy and stronger fault tolerance than state-of-the-art approaches, correctly identifying all faulty components even under degraded alarm conditions.