[<<first] [<back] [next>] 10 Products in this category

Order of the Yugoslav Flag. Grand Cross

Product No.:
JG-004
Shippingtime:
1 Week 1 Week
Stock:
1 pieces
3.500,00 EUR
VAT exempt according to current tax regulations excl. Shipping costs

Order of the Yugoslav Flag. Grand Cross
Number of awards: 1423
manufactured: _________

Product Code:

JG-004

Grade:

Grand Cross

Constitutor: Josip Broz Tito
Foundation date: 26.11.1947
Year award: 21.10.1974
Fabricator: IKOM (Zagreb)
Origin / Provenance: Per Federspiel
Material: Silver vergoldet + Emaille
Weight in (g). >105
Size in (mm). 83 x 83
62 x 110
Condition: II

Order of the Yugoslav Flag (serbohorv. Јugoslovenske outpost Order / Orden jugoslovenske zastave, Makkedah. Order on јugoslovenskoto banner Slovenes. Red jugoslovanske zastave) - a state award of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which had five degrees. This Order is awarded to citizens of Yugoslavia as well as citizens of other countries.

description

the degree of the Order

Order of the Yugoslav Flag I, II and III levels were established by a decree of 26 November 1947 (amendments to the law were made to 14 November 1955 and 1 March 1961). According to the latest edition of the law called the degree of the Order as follows:

  Order of the Yugoslav flag with ribbon (I degree) - 8 th place in the list of orders on the importance of

  Order of the Yugoslav flag with a gold wreath (II degree) - 19 th place in the list of orders on the importance of

  Order of the Yugoslav flag with a gold star on a necklace (III degree) - 28 th place in the list of orders on the importance of

  Order of the Yugoslav flag with a gold star (IV degree) - 32 th place in the list of orders on the importance of

  Order of the Yugoslav flag with a silver star (V degree) - 35th place in the list of orders on the importance of

 Grounds for awarding

 Awarding the Order of the Yugoslav flag began in December 1947 (just been awarded 5890 people). There is an interesting and paradoxical fact: the Order of the Yugoslav Flag lower grades awarded with fewer people compared to the holders of the orders of the higher degrees.

  Order of the Yugoslav flag with ribbon is awarded to citizens of the socialist countries and the Non-Aligned Movement (1961), public and political figures (mostly ministers), as well as foreign ambassadors who have already completed his mission in Yugoslavia. Total up to 31 December 1985 was awarded the 1423 man this order (including 1,081 foreign citizen and a citizen of Yugoslavia 342).

Per Federspiel (l.) and Jan de Quay (1961)

Torben Per Federspiel (9 April 1905 - 27 November 1994) was a Danish politician.

Per Federspiel was the son of lawyer Holger Federspiel (1868-1934) and Asta Nutzhorn (1880-1951). Because his father lived in England at the time, he received part of his schooling in Harrow school.

Subsequently, he enrolled at the law school of the University of Copenhagen. As a student, he was secretary to Viggo Berg, his mother's cousin and son of the left wing leader Christen Berg. He graduated in law in 1931 and in 1937 joined the Bar of the Eastern High Court. Working for the legal firm of Max Rothenborg brought him into contact with Jewish clients and gave him an insight into the condition of the Jews in Hitler's Germany.

During the German occupation, he was responsible for arranging the financing of a large part of the resistance movement. He was arrested by the Gestapo in October 1943 but managed to escape; however, he was again arrested in April 1944, and spent the next year in Vestre Prison, Horserød camp and Frøslev camp. After the war he became first president of the Freedom Fund, a charity for the families of resistance members.

He was Minister for Special Affairs in the Kristensen cabinet from 1945 to 1947, then a member of the Folketing (first chamber of parliament) from 1947 to 1950 and again 1957 to 1973. He was a member of the Landsting (second chamber) from 1951 to 1953.

He worked strongly for closer European cooperation, including for Denmark's membership of the European Communities, and from 1960 to 1963 was the only Danish chairman of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.

Besides his political activities he ran his law practice, which has since become a part of the large law firm Gorrissen Federspiel Kierkegaard.

He is buried at Hørsholm Cemetery

Onlineshop by Gambio.de © 2013