RUSSIA SILVER AND GOLD ORDER SET MATERNITY GLORY 6 MEDAL SOVIET USSR AWARD L@@K For Sale

RUSSIA SILVER AND GOLD ORDER SET MATERNITY GLORY 6 MEDAL SOVIET USSR AWARD L@@K
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RUSSIA SILVER AND GOLD ORDER SET MATERNITY GLORY 6 MEDAL SOVIET USSR AWARD L@@K:
$1275.00

VERY RARE TO FIND ALL SIX MEDALS IN ONE SET ! SIX ORIGINAL SILVER MEDALS WITH SOLID 14K GOLD STAR ! RUSSIAN MATERNITY SET - FOR MOTHER WITH TEN CHILDREN OR MORE ! BOUGHT THIS SET FROM MY RUSSIAN NEIGHBOUR . THEY STATED , THAT ALL THIS SET BELONGED TO THEY MOTHER . LOTS OF SIMILAR SETS ON E-BAY - WITHOUT MAIN STAR ORDER. BECAUSE DURING 90-S , PEOPLE SOLD IT FOR MELTING , AS A BULLION . I SEE ONLY SEPARATE sales FOR SINGLE STAR MEDALS . THEY ASKING PRICE- LIKE WE ASKING FOR ALL COMPLETE SET . DO NOT MISS IT . IT IS REAL FIND - FOR REAL COLLECTOR ! MUSEUM CONDITION ! SORRY , NO DOCUMENTS. BUT WE GUARANTY - IT IS 100% AUTHENTIC !
  • TimePeriod: INTERWAR MEDALS
  • Year of Institution: 8 July 1944
  • Country: USSR

The USSR Mother Heroine Medal (or Мать-героиня,Mat’-geroinya in Russian) was an honorary title established on 8 July 1944 and awarded to all mothers bearing and raising 10 or more children.The title was awarded upon the first birthday of the last child, provided that nine other children (natural or adopted) remained alive. Children who had perished under heroic, military, or other respectful circumstances were also counted. The title was accompanied by the bestowal of the Order “Mother Heroine” and a certificate conferred by the Presidium of theSupreme Soviet of the Soviet Union.The state’s intent was not only to honor such large families but also to increase financial assistance for pregnant women, mothers of large families, and single mothers, and to promote an increased level of health in mother and child.The award was established in 1944 and continued to exist until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Approximately 430,000 women were awarded this title during its existence.The USSR Mother Heroine Design . The medal is a solid gold star superimposed on a silver pentagon with rays facing outwards. It measures 30.74 mm in height including the eyelet and 27.27 mm in width. It weighs 12.1 gram without and 16.2 gram with suspension. The suspension is a bar decorated in red enamel and bearing the words Russia has decided to restore a Soviet award and title established during World War II. Now, it also includes a financial reward. ‘Mother-Heroine’ was regarded as the highest title awarded to mothers in the USSR. The honorary award was conferred on women who gave birth to and brought up 10 or more children. It was awarded upon the first birthday of the last child, provided that the nine other children were still alive. However, children who perished or were declared missing while defending the Motherland or performing their military or civic duty were still counted.The ‘Order of Mother Heroine’ was a convex five-pointed gold star superimposed on radiating silver rays. It was suspended from a bar in red enamel bearing the words: “Mother Heroine”.The award was conferred for the first time on 14 women on October 27, 1944. Mother Heroine No. 1 was Anna Aleksakhina from a village in Moscow Region. She had two daughters and 10 sons, four of whom never came back from the fronts of World War II.It was no accident that the award was instituted during World War II. The Mother-Heroine title was conceived as a measure to support mothers who had lost their children in the war, as well as serving as an incentive for the younger generation to have as many children as possible to fill the huge demographic hole the war had caused.Legally adopted children were also taken into account. The adoption of children whose parents had died during the war was particularly encouraged.In Tashkent, for instance, a monument was erected to commemorate the Uzbek mother Bakhri Akramova, who, during World War II, adopted 15 orphaned children evacuated to Soviet Uzbekistan from different USSR republics. And hers was far from the only such case.Women from Soviet republics, where families traditionally had more children, often became Mother-Heroines (it has to be said that, in Russian villages, women also had many children, but there was also a high infant mortality rate).The order and title were conferred right up to the break-up of the USSR in 1991. It was given to more than 430,000 women during the time of its existence. Mother-Heroines also received various benefits from the state - small monthly payments for each child, an upgraded pension, free travel on public transport and discounted rates for public utilities. Additionally, they were frequently first in line for free housing.Mothers with multiple children could also receive awards other than Mother-Heroine. For having five or six children, women were given the ‘Maternity’ Medal - bronze or silver, respectively.The ‘Order of Maternal Glory’ in different classes was handed out for seven, eight or nine children.The image of the mother with a large family was romanticized in many Soviet movies. For instance, ‘Once Upon a Time Twenty Years Later’ (1980) shows a meeting of former classmates at which the protagonist can’t answer the question: “What was the most important thing in your life?” It subsequently transpires that she has 10 children and all her classmates go into raptures and admit that children and bringing up children is the most important thing in her life. What is more, she has a happy marriage and is still feminine.The award stopped being given out following the collapse of the USSR. Modern-day Russia has the ‘Order of Parental Glory’. From 2008, it was given to parents or a single parent for bringing up more than four children and, since 2010, to parents with more than seven children (in both cases, their own or adopted). A lump-sum cash benefit is also paid alongside the award, which, since 2022, amounts to 200,000 rubles (approx. $3,360). Around 500 families have received the award in all.
At Vladimir Putin’s initiative, the Soviet-era ‘Mother-Heroine’ award was revived on August 15, 2022. The high honor will be conferred on mothers (with Russian citizenship) who give birth to and bring up 10 or more children (who are also citizens of Russia).The qualifying rules are similar to the Soviet ones. All the children must be living, although an exception is made for children who die or are declared missing in the course of performing their military, work-related or civic duty, as well as in consequence of terrorist acts or emergencies. The mothers are given the title and the medal and also a financial reward of one million rubles (approx. $16,800). “Мать-героиня” (Mother Heroine).


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