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    Posted

    This is my sole Soviet medal, and I really don't know much about them at all. I was sent this from someone in the Czech Republic and it came with this card. Would all campaign medals like this have been issued with a card like this? Is it something that states who was awarded it? 

     

    image.png.7abe7d084e4d6ccacacbb52ec8ff519b.png

     

    image.png.ef852666ad36a18eb88a268576d52843.png

     

     

    Here is a picture showing the back:

     

    image.png.1f6a37894102e50740c785f1f68be6fc.png

    Posted
    13 minutes ago, hirmiestelio said:

     Is it something that states who was awarded it? 

     

    Red Army soldier Romanov Vladimir Nikolaevich.

    13 minutes ago, hirmiestelio said:

    This is my sole Soviet medal, and I really don't know much about them at all.

     

    Would all campaign medals like this have been issued with a card like this?

     

     

    Yes.

     

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medal_"For_the_Victory_over_Germany_in_the_Great_Patriotic_War_1941–1945"

     

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Soviet_campaign_medals

    Posted

    if you write which military commissariat awarded the medal, this is the first word of the blue inscription around the seal circle, you can try to calculate the cavalier.

    I reed. Tchernigov region, i to be look this soldier

    Posted (edited)

    красноармеец Романов Владимир Николаевич 1911

    private ROMANOV Vladimir Nikolaevich 1911

    He was born in the village Nizovka, Chernigov region, Ukraine. 
    The Victory medal was issued to him in 1947 by his local military commissariat in the town Shchors district (it existed during 1935-2016.  Before and after the town name was/is Snovsk). 
     

    It appears the veteran served in the 162 rifle division and was bestowed with Bravery Medal in January 1944 (unfortunately, the citation is not available online). Pitty. 
     

    He also got his jubilee OPW1 in 1985. 

    Edited by Egorka
    Posted
    On 03/02/2022 at 00:10, chechaco1 said:

     

    Thank you so much! I'm looking now . . . just loaded the Google Translate add-on to my internet browser. :)

    21 hours ago, Egorka said:

    красноармеец Романов Владимир Николаевич 1911

    private ROMANOV Vladimir Nikolaevich 1911

    He was born in the village Nizovka, Chernigov region, Ukraine. 
    The Victory medal was issued to him in 1947 by his local military commissariat in the town Shchors district (it existed during 1935-2016.  Before and after the town name was/is Snovsk). 
     

    It appears the veteran served in the 162 rifle division and was bestowed with Bravery Medal in January 1944 (unfortunately, the citation is not available online). Pitty. 
     

    He also got his jubilee OPW1 in 1985. 

     

    Thanks for this . . . very interesting! What a "royal" sounding name he has! Actually, Mom's step father's family was from the Ukraine. 

     

    Is the "Bravery Medal" a particular medal or just meaning a bravery award?

    IS this the same veteran (simply since his birth year is also listed as 1911)?

     

    http://podvignaroda.ru/?#id=1519347543&tab=navDetailManUbil

    Posted

    Any time!

    I meant a specific award - medal “FOR BRAVERY” or “FOR COURAGE”, depending on translation. 
     

    The links you posted are to the same man mentioned in the document. Just different entries in different databases. 
     

     

    Posted
    On 07/02/2022 at 16:12, Egorka said:

    Any time!

    I meant a specific award - medal “FOR BRAVERY” or “FOR COURAGE”, depending on translation. 
     

    The links you posted are to the same man mentioned in the document. Just different entries in different databases. 
     

     

     

    Thanks! I appreciate the help, as I've never done Soviet or Russian anything, so this is very different for me and I know nothing about Soviet medals, either! :)

     

    Thanks for being so helpful!

     

    Oh, one more thing . . . what is the Russian name of the "For Bravery" medal? Or is that the name? :)

    Addition --- I just ran that last link I posted through Google Translate . . . does it say that he was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 1st Class?

    Posted

    the Order of the Patriotic War anniversary award from 11.03.1985, was given to all veterans, thereby dropping the importance of the respected military order. medal "For Bravery" in the picture, the highest medal of the Soviet Union.

    IMG_20220215_073545.jpg

    Posted
    16 hours ago, chechaco1 said:

    the Order of the Patriotic War anniversary award from 11.03.1985, was given to all veterans, thereby dropping the importance of the respected military order. medal "For Bravery" in the picture, the highest medal of the Soviet Union.

    IMG_20220215_073545.jpg

     

    Thanks so much for the information! So, that grey and blue ribboned medal is the highest Soviet award? I kind of expected something a little fancier! :)

    Posted

    Our colleague chechaco1 means it was the highest ranking medal, then there were orders with the higher rank.

    Though, I would argue, that

     - the Gold Star of the Hero of Soviet Union

     - the Gold Star of the Hero of Socialist Labour

     - the Gold Star of the Mother Heroine.

    were all medals, not orders. :)

     

    Posted

    the combat award is not a vaudeville plaque, it is simple, severe and concise. The Gold Star Medal of the Hero of the Soviet Union, as well as the Hammer and Sickle medal of the Hero of Socialist Labor are not awards in themselves, the award is the Title of Hero, and the medal in the form of a star is the designation of this title, as well as the field marshal's baton, for example.

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