Soviet Union USSR 'Order Of Glory' III Class No: 783 986 TOP For Sale

Soviet Union USSR 'Order Of Glory' III Class No: 783 986 TOPThe description of this item has been automatically translated. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.


 Soviet Union USSR“Order of Glory / Орден Славы" 

III class Published number: 783 986

On the return of the order of the circle, practical advice is given внутреннему. Внутри круга буквы СССР нимеют фасок. Given the advances in modernity, the number of the number should be used in this way выпуклая горизонтальная риска.

The Order of Glory  (Russian Орден Славы) was born on August 8th. Founded in November 1943 by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union. The order has three classes and was only awarded to soldiers up to the rank of non-commissioned officer. The awarding practice was that a soldier was first awarded the lowest-ranking third class, then the second and finally the highest, the first class. Recipients of all classes became “Knights of the Order of Glory,” which entitled them to the same privileges as a “Hero of the Soviet Union.” The ribbon of this medal is the Saint George ribbon. During the Great Patriotic War, the order of the first class was awarded 2,656 times. The Order II. Class received 46,000 and III. Class 868,000 military personnel.

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On the return of the order of the circle, practical advice is given внутреннему. Внутри круга буквы СССР нимеют фасок. Given the advances in modernity, the number of the number should be used in this way выпуклая горизонтальная риска. The Order of Glory  (Russian Орден Славы) was born on August 8th. Founded in November 1943 by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union. The order has three classes and was only awarded to soldiers up to the rank of non-commissioned officer. The awarding practice was that a soldier was first awarded the lowest-ranking third class, then the second and finally the highest, the first class. Recipients of all classes became “Knights of the Order of Glory,” which entitled them to the same privileges as a “Hero of the Soviet Union.” The ribbon of this