Jump to content

Unknown medal, please ID if possible

Josef Rietveld

By Josef Rietveld,
in Turkey

 Share Followers 1

Recommended Posts

Josef Rietveld

Josef Rietveld 0

Posted
Posted

this medal was shown in a german forum (SDA).

i didn't find it in my literature but i guess it could be one of the dozens of unofficial medals that were struck on the ocassion of the jungturk revolution 1908. i think i can read the ottoman date 1324 (=1908/09) beneath the thugra.

yout thoughts are wellcome

regards and thanks in advance

josef

0
Link to post
Share on other sites
mahoni

mahoni 0

Posted
Posted

Hi Josef,

as far as I know this is one of many different bronze/copper unofficial Turkish medals which were struck to commemorate/celebrate the II Turkish constitution.(I guess It reads some thing like Kanuni esasi yadigari)

I am happy to be corrected if I am wrong,this is my personal opinion.

Regards

0
Link to post
Share on other sites
  • 12 years later...
ArHo

ArHo 11

Posted
Posted

Hi all,

am I right that this is another variant of these "1324" unofficial medals celebrating the constitution? 

Thanks for your replys

IMG_20210528_144426_edit_1199125008025878.jpg

IMG_20210528_144436_edit_1199095299070153.jpg

0
Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
 Share
Followers 1
Go to topic listing

  • Blog Comments

    • ccj
      The British and Their Tea

      By ccj · Posted

      Sounds great other than the Orange & Mango squash only because I prefer cran-pomegranate juice.
    • Elmar Lang
      The British and Their Tea

      By Elmar Lang · Posted

      "(...) disgusting herbal concoction (...)" I took note of this description, to enrich my otherwise limited, English "Wortschatz"...
    • paul wood
      The British and Their Tea

      By paul wood · Posted

      At work the standard indian tea such as PG tips is referred to as chimp tea. This goes back to the days when we had a Spanish girl working for us whose command of the English language was extremely limited. One lunch she said she was going to the shop could she get anything. I asked if she could get a pack of tea bags. She returned with some disgusting herbal concoction. I tried to explain what was required but without success. I then remembered PG tips had a picture of a chimpanzee on the packe
    • Bayern
      The British and Their Tea

      By Bayern · Posted

      When I read Lapsang Souchong i decided to post something about these Tea . Many years ago I dont  know about Lapsang until I read James Michener book Centennial and the description of the savour of the Lapasang as a mix of tar and salt & smoked made me proof . It was exact ! and i liked it since then .
    • Megan
      The British and Their Tea

      By Megan · Posted

      I have been known to drink Lapsang Souchong and Tea, Earl Grey, Hot... both "without pollutants". I normally have one mug of coffee in the morning, then spend the rest of the day drinking Orange & Mango squash (by the pint). Then evening comes and it's a pint, followed by red wine with dinner and sometimes a drop of Laphroaig afterwards.
×
×
  • Create New...