Iraq Military Medals
Code # 964-1 |
Wounded Medal or "Nout Al Jarih" |
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Ribbon: Plain
stippled. Ribbon: 46-mm Wide, white (26 mm) with broad 10-mm red edges (2
edges). The ribbon suspension is in a "Warsaw-Pact" pentagonal
style
Instituted: By Law No. 95 of 1983 Awarded: For War Against Iran 1980-1988 Grades: 1 Class Price: $ 80 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-2 |
Police General Service Medal : King Faisal II |
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Ribbon: 35
mm Wide, blue with 5 mm red edge stripes (2 edges) and blue 25 mm.
Instituted: 1939-58 Awarded: For the General Service. Grades: 1 Class Price: $ 65 |
Code # 964-3 |
Police National Service Medal |
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Ribbon: Red edged stripes,
Blue in the middle with a Thin red line.
Instituted: 1959- Awarded: After 1958's revolution, this medal replaced the Police General Service Medal. Grades: 1 Class Price: $ 65 |
Code # 964-4 |
Police General Service Medal : King Faisal I |
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Ribbon: 3
equal size stripes: 2 Dark-Green edged stripes, with a white middle
stripe, over all size 3.3 cm. the medal itself is 3.5 cm of Diameter.
The back side of the medal reads within a circle, Arabic inscription:
"Al-Awwal Faisal / 1344 or Faisal the First 1344. Instituted: 1924 Awarded: For service in specified military operations in Iraq between 1924 and 1936. This medal was commonly awarded to British officers serving with and in Iraqi forces throughout the interwar period. It was first awarded for services in the Eastern District of Iraq between 24 May 1924 and 18 December 1924 and between 23 March 1925 and 30 September 1925. The medal is sometimes referred to as the "King Faisal War Medal". Grades: 1 Class Price: $ 60 |
Code # 964-5 |
Police General Service Medal : Republic |
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Ribbon: 3
stripes: 2 Light-Green edged stripes, with a white middle
stripe equaling in size the 2 green strips, over all size 3.1 cm. the medal itself is 3.5 cm of Diameter.
It is Different from the Above by its Ribbon and
its Back where Only the date is written 1344 H. Instituted: 1958 Awarded: This represents a continuation and restructuring of the royal General Service Medal after the 1958 revolution A bright bronze medal. The name of King Faisal I was removed from the reverse in 1958, after the establishment of the republic Grades: 1 Class Price: $ 60 Rare |
Code # 964-6a |
Iraqi Army Golden Jubilee: 1921-1971 |
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Ribbon: Dark
Green edged stripes (2 X 4mm), yellow with gold threads woven 2.8 cm. The medal it self is
Circular, 43 mm.
Instituted: 1971 Awarded: for the Long Service in the Army Grades: 3 Classes: This one is the 1st Class (Gilt), the others are Bronze and Silvered Medals. Price: $ 55 |
Code # 964-6b |
Iraqi Army Golden Jubilee: 1921-1971 |
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Ribbon: Dark
Green edged stripes (2 X 4mm), yellow with gold threads woven 2.8 cm. The medal it self is
Circular, 43 mm.
Instituted: 1971 Awarded: for the Long Service in the Army Grades: 3 Classes: This one is the 2nd Class (Silvered), the others are Gilt and Bronze Medals. Price: $ 55 |
Code # 964-7 |
Iraqi Army Golden Jubilee: 1921-1971 |
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Ribbon: Dark
Green edged stripes (2 X 4mm), yellow with gold threads woven 2.8 cm. The medal it self is
Circular, 43 mm.
Instituted: 1971 Awarded: for the Long Service in the Army Grades: 3 Classes: This one is the 3rd Class (Bronze), the others are Gilt and Silvered Medals. Price: $ 55
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Code # 964-8 |
Iraqi Army Flood Rescue: 1954 |
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Ribbon: Dark
Green edged stripes, White middle stripes with brownish single
middle stripe. The medal it self is Circular.
Instituted: 1954 Awarded: Awarded to those who assisted in rescue operations in the context of the massive flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in 1954. It was as a direct result of these floods that the major flood-control and irrigation works at Samara (on the Tigris) and at Ramadi (on the Euphrates) were opened in 1956. In addition to awards to Iraqis, approximately 66 medals were awarded to British Army and Royal Air Force troops from the air base at Habbaniya. Grades: 1 Class Rare to find Price: $ 55 |
Code # 964-9 |
Iraqi Army Flood Rescue: 1954 |
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Ribbon: 6
equal strips, Blue, white, black, yellow, gray and violet. The ribbon
is the difference from the above one. Instituted: 1954 Awarded: Awarded to those who assisted in rescue operations in the context of the massive flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in 1954. It was as a direct result of these floods that the major flood-control and irrigation works at Samara (on the Tigris) and at Ramadi (on the Euphrates) were opened in 1956 Grades: 1 Class Rare to find Price: $40 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-10 |
The 1939-1945 War Medal ( WWII) |
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Ribbon: 2 Dark
black edged strips, white middle strip.
Instituted: 1945. Awarded: Iraq severed diplomatic relations with Germany at the outbreak of WWII, but avoided any direct participation until after the 1941 rebellion. In January 1943, Iraq obediently declared war on the Axis powers, although there was scant combat involvement. For the most part, Iraq became a base for the British wartime occupations of Iran and the Levant Grades: 1 Class Rare to find Price: $ 55 |
Code # 964-11 |
Medal of Cooperation 1967-1973 (Nout El Taawoun) |
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Ribbon: Over
all size 34 mm, 2 Green strips ( 9mm each) with a 16-mm red center
stripe; Instituted: 1969 Awarded: Was intended mainly for award to Syrian nationals, as this time period was a moment of significant renewal of the Iraqi-Syrian friendship. Grades: 2 Classes found, This is the 2nd Class the other is bronze with green enamels on the surrounding leafs. Price: $ 65 Rare |
Code # 964-12 |
The Medal of Peace with the Kurds: 11 March 1970 |
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Ribbon: Over
all size 36 mm, 2 green stripes of 4mm each, 2 white stripes of 6mm
each, middle yellow stripe of 16 mm. Instituted: 1971 Awarded: For ending the Conflicts with the Kurds. Grades: 3 Classes are found, this is the 1st Class (gilt) but not Gold, the others are silvered and bronze. Price: $ 55 |
Code # 964-12b |
The Medal of Peace with the Kurds: 11 March 1970 |
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Ribbon: Over
all size 36 mm, 2 green stripes of 4mm each, 2 white stripes of 6mm
each, middle yellow stripe of 16 mm. Instituted: 1971 Awarded: For ending the Conflicts with the Kurds. Grades: 3 Classes are found, this is the 3rd Class (bronze), the others are gilt and silvered. Price: $ 55 |
Code # 964-13 |
The Medal for the 1973 war with Israel: October 6 |
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Ribbon: Plain 35 mm, red (11 mm each side) with a center stripe
of yellow (13mm) interwoven with gold metallic thread. Instituted: October 6, 1973 Awarded: For serving in the war against Israel. Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 65 |
Code # 964-14 |
The Medal for the 17 July Revolution in 1968 |
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Ribbon: 36-mm, white (28 mm) black edges (4 mm each). Instituted: By Law No. 45 of 1968 Awarded: Awarded to commemorate the revolution of 17 July 1968 in which General Abed al-Rahman Arif was forced into exile and General Ahmad Hassan al-Bakr and the Ba'ath Party assumed control of the Iraqi government. This constituted the final Ba'ath consolidation of power in Iraq. Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 60 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-15 |
The Medal of Victory, 1945 World War II |
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Ribbon: 30 mm, nine alternate thin and thick stripes of Black ( 2
mm each), white (2 mm each) and Red (6 mm each). Instituted: Law No. 28 of 1945 Awarded: Iraq severed diplomatic relations with Germany at the outbreak of WWII, but avoided any direct participation until after the 1941 rebellion. In January 1943, Iraq declared war on the Axis powers. Grades: 1 Unique Class, This medal is Silver and very rare to find Price: $ 60 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-16 |
The Medal of Iraq - Ottoman Times |
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Ribbon: Yellow In all its parts, with 5 mm
threads woven yellow strips on the edges Instituted: Unknown Awarded: Unknown Grades: Unique and Extremely Rare to find one in a life time. Price: $ 90 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-17 |
The Medal of Military Teachers |
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Ribbon: Red with a pin Back on its top. Instituted: 1971 Awarded: For Military Teachers, teaching in the Republican Army school . Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 45 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-18 |
Medal for Crushing the Northern Rebellion |
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Ribbon: 6 equal strips, Blue, white, black, yellow, gray and
violet. Instituted: 1964 after cease-fire was concluded with the Kurds. Awarded: For participation in the conflict that erupted with the Qasim government with the Kurds in Northern Iraq . Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 60 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-19 |
The Medal for 18 November 1963 |
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Ribbon: Yellow
middle (25 mm) with red edge stripes (5 mm each). Instituted: 1963 Awarded: Awarded to commemorate the 18 November 1963 takeover of all powers by General Abed al-Salam Muhammad Arif, Abed al-Rahman Muhammad Arif, and Colonel Said Slaibi and the creation of a new Revolutionary Command Council in Baghdad. In effect. Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 55 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-20 |
The Medal for the 14 July Revolution, 1958 |
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Ribbon: Orange (23 mm), 2 small black stripes (2 mm
each), blue edge stripes (4 mm each). Instituted: 1964 Awarded: To commemorate the 14 July 1958 revolution in which the monarchy was overthrown by the "Free Officers" of the Iraqi army. The royal family and many of their supporters were executed, and all power was placed in a revolutionary council under the leadership of Brigadier Abed al-Karim Qasim and Colonel Abed al-Salaam Arif. Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 65 |
Code # 964-21 |
The Medal for the Palestine War, 1948-49 |
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Ribbon: Equal
stripes of black, green, red, green (6mm each). Instituted: 1959 Awarded: For participation in the war against Israel which erupted on 15 May 1948. Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 65 |
Code # 964-22 |
The Medal for the 14 Ramadan Revolution, 1963 |
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Ribbon: Three
stripes: red (8 mm), white (16 mm) black (8mm). Instituted: 1964 Awarded: To commemorate the revolution of 14 Ramadan 1380 or 8 February 1963, which overthrew General Abed al-Karim Qasim Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 60 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-23 |
The Medal of Work |
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Ribbon: Totally Purple ribbon. Instituted: 1982 Awarded: For Workers Of Iraq and the Arab Nations, Writings say: One Arabic Nation with One Eternal Message. Grades: 2 Classes, this one is Class 1 Gilt. Price: $ 55 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-23a |
The Medal of Work |
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Ribbon: Totally Dark Blue ribbon. Instituted: 1982 Awarded: For Workers Of Iraq and the Arab Nations, Writings say: One Arabic Nation with One Eternal Message. Grades: 2 Classes, this one is Class 2 Silvered Price: $ 55 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-24 |
The King Faisal II Coronation Medal |
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Ribbon: There Are Two Kinds of Ribbons, English and Swiss. The
Swiss ribbon: maroon center (27 mm) with white and green edge stripes
(2 mm each). .Instituted: 1953 Awarded: To commemorate the coronation of King Faisal II son of Ghazi on 2 May 1953 . Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 30 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-25 |
The Medal for Bravery: Gulf War II version post-1990 |
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Ribbon: Three
strips: Total 31 mm, 2 black strips (11mm each), red strip (9mm). .Instituted: republican version-1990 Awarded: This award altered significantly over time. There is great similarity between previous issues of the medal and this issue. Awarded for the Second Gulf War ("Desert Shield / Desert Storm, to Brave Soldiers. Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 30 SOLD OUT |
Code # 964-26 |
The Mother of Battles Medal: Gulf War II version post-1990 |
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Ribbon: Three
equal strips: Total 30 mm, 1 black strip (10mm), 1 white strip(10mm) divided
into two parts by a green strip(1mm) , and 1 red strip (10mm). .Instituted: 1991 to Iraqi armed forces who fought against the Coalition. Awarded: This award altered significantly over time. There is great similarity between previous issues of the medal and this issue. This Medal differs from the above by its ribbon and the Arabic legends "Allah Akbar" " Oum Al Maarek" or "God Is Mighty" "Mother of battles". Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 30 |
Code # 964-27 |
The Order Medal of the July 14, 1959 Revolution - Silver Medal - |
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Ribbon: No ribbon .Instituted: 1959 commemorating the July 14, 1959 revolution by General Abdel Karim Kassem Awarded: Military officers and special guests of the state Grades: 1 Class. Price: $ 125 Very rare
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