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Category:Medallists
Formal insignia
Orders, decorations, and medals
Military decorations
Award items
Exonumia
Articles to be merged since April 2008
All articles to be merged

Summary Of: Medal

Medal of Cecilia Gonzaga... Medal of Cecilia Gonzaga... A medal may be awarded to a person or organization as a form of recognition for athletic... The most common form of medal is round and made of bronze... is a large medal which may be commemorative or produced as a work of art or souvenir... A medal has three basic parts... The rim of an art medal is usually blank... or the series number of a medal intended to be produced as a pure... is added to the top of the medal to hold it to a... back of the top bar for attaching the medal to the wearer... and from this grew the military medal which later became an object to be worn... An order differs from other forms of medal in that it often implies a membership of an organization... the boundary between a medal and decoration is blurred... A medal is usually worn with a ribbon on the left chest... Military medal presented on parade... Military medal presented on parade... Military medal presented on parade... This example of a medal would be displayed on a table or in a cabinet... This large bronze table medal features Andrew Carnegie... A medal on a ribbon designed to be worn around the winner... A medal on a ribbon designed to be worn around the winner... A medal on a ribbon designed to be worn around the winner... The Sanford Saltus medal is the most prestigious award for art medals in the USA...

Encyclodia Page On: Medal

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| Medallion | merged | Discuss | Medal of Cecilia Gonzaga, by Pisanello 1447. Medals like these were given to friends and rulers. | | Gonzaga | Pisanello | coin | insignia | portrait | artistic expression | devotional medals | exonumia | militaria | sculpting | molding | casting | striking | stamping | medallion | plaque | Gold medals from the 2006 World Baseball Classic. | | 2006 World Baseball Classic | motto | privy mark | assayer’s | objet d’art | alloys | white metal | pewter | German silver | gilded | silvered | chased | porcelain | terra cotta | enamel | lacquerware | order | Jewish | Josephus | Alexander the Great | Roman military decorations and punishments | Phalerae | Polish Colonel Stefan Szlaszewski in full dress uniform displaying several medals, 1938 | | Stefan Szlaszewski | 1938 | Middle Ages | obverse | emblem | pendants | U.S. Marine Corps Gen. Peter Pace, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in full dress uniform displaying several medals and ribbons. | | ribbons | Order (decoration) | Order (decoration) | The British Victoria Cross medal, ribbon and bar | | British | Victoria Cross | Victoria Cross | coin | Three different United States Medals of Honor currently exist, one each for the Army, Navy, and Air Force. | | Medal of Honor | United States | armed forces | Awards and decorations of the United States military | Military medal presented on parade. (Canada) | | ribbons | Tokens | Exonumia | Numismatics | Militaria | U.S. Military | challenge coins | Nobel Prize | plaques | plaquettes | A medal on a ribbon designed to be worn around the winner's neck. | | Gold | brass | Silver | steel | Bronze | Ages of Man | Greek mythology | Golden Age | Silver age | Bronze Age | Iron Age | corrosion | 1904 Summer Olympics | Pisanello | art medals | David d'Angers | Jules-Clément Chaplain | idiom | British | American English | | Numismatics portal | Exonumia | British and Commonwealth orders and decorations | Awards and decorations of the United States government | List of prizes, medals, and awards | Awards and decorations of the United States military | Ribbon bar | Military decoration | Category:Medallists | Victoria and Albert Museum | 2007 | 09-22 | Categories | Formal insignia | Orders, decorations, and medals | Military decorations | Award items | Exonumia | Articles to be merged since April 2008 | All articles to be merged |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Medal".