...and to add to what Rick and Chet have noted about the merit cross...It is extremely well made in real silver. The lower verticle arm is content marked 900 along with an "S". There is also a crescent moon and crown. This is fine on Merit Crosses but not too cool on WWI aviation badges eh, Rick?
...and I thought it was just another nifty bar then suddenly, POOF! it becomes a 4:4 George. Just like the beer add said, "It doesn't get any better than this."
I hope Rick Research will jump in here and comment on the early appearance of the Bulgarian award. Is there anything known of Reserve Infantry Regiment 64?
I recently learned that "Serva Jugum" can be translated as "Keeper of the Yoke." It is the motto of the Kay family in Scotland but what, if any, connection this may have to the cross is unknown. Could it possibly be a metaphor calling for higher service? Rick, any input here??
Saints Pandolf and Euthnasia are an engineering and construction order. I believe Himself is seen with the Knights Hospitaliers of the Order of Saint Tamara (St Tammy's Healers). It's all so very complicated but has something to do with orange ribbon thingies... Not to worry, Rick, just keep wearing that garland of garlic around your neck and you will be fine.
I happened on this this past weekend. It has a nimber "1" on the underside of the pin near the hinge. Feel free to speculate on the meaning of and purpose for the inscription, "Serva Jugum."
This is easy! I am about to display my entire collection of minis! Stogieman, silver tongued devil that he is, has just doubled (maybe even quadrupled on a per medal basis) my collection of minis! http://gmic.co.uk/index.php?showtopic=1465
Welcome, Mark! Nice to have you aboard. Rich, Craig has a gorgeous Holler navy with hammered scabbard that is flawless. Check him out if you're interested.
We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.