Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Coat of arms of Russia.. The State Award System of the Russian Federation has varied and distinct origins. The first being pre-1917 orders of the Russian Empire re-established after the 1991 dissolution of the Soviet Union, the second is from former Soviet orders that were slightly modified and retained post 1991, we also find many completely new awards resembling Imperial awards in basic ...
Awarded to military personnel of the Defence Ministry of the Russian Federation for 10 years of good service. Type 1 medal (left) was awarded between 1995 and 2009. The type 2 award with new ribbon and reverse has been awarded since 2009. [7] [8] [4] Medal "For Labour Valour".
Conferred in five classes for military or civilian merit. Germany. The Cross of Honour for Valour. 6 July 2009. 28. Georgia. Order of National Hero. Established 24 June 2004. Highest national order of Georgia, awarded alongside the title of National Hero.
Awards and decorations of the Soviet Union are decorations from the former Soviet Union that recognised achievements and personal accomplishments, both military and civilian. Some of the awards, decorations, and orders were discontinued after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, while others are still issued by the Russian Federation as of 2024.
Order of Courage (Russia) Order of Friendship. Order of Gagarin. Order of Honour (Russia) Order of Military Merit (Russia) Order of Nakhimov. Order of Naval Merit (Russia) Order of Parental Glory. Order of Ushakov.
Article 71 of the Constitution of Russia permits titles, orders and medals to be presented by the government, and Article 89 gives the Russian president power to create state awards. This is the highest honour that can be presented by the Russian president to a citizen. Statute
Order of Kutuzov. Order of Military Merit (Russia) Order of Nakhimov. Order of Naval Merit (Russia) Order of Saint Nicholas Thaumaturgus (Wrangel) Order of St. Andrew. Order of Suvorov. Order of the Great Siberian Ice March. Order of Ushakov.
A 1913 royal decree officialized the name "Cross of Saint George" and the numbering began anew. In 1915, due to war shortages, the first and second class decorations were made of lower grade gold (60 percent gold, 39.5 percent silver, 0.5 percent copper). The third and fourth class decorations were produced in the same 99 percent silver.