Magenta ribbon


Magenta Ribbon or Amaranthic Ribbon - Polish substitute (provisional) battle decoration.

The honor was established by the order No. 120 of the 1st Polish Corps commander in Russia, Lieutenant General Jozef Dowbor-Muśnicki of February 17, 1918, "to show the wonderful actions of their soldiers and those who deserve it."

In the initial period the ribbons in the national color (amaranth) were 2 cm wide, then the ribbons had a length of 3 cm and a width of 1 cm. Ribbons were worn on the left breast at mid-height between the first and second buttons of the uniform or coat. Every heroic act is to be decorated with one ribbon. Ribbons should be worn one at a time within 0.5 cm.

"Officers and soldiers who deserve a badge will be listed in the order of the corps and their names presented to the National Government."

On February 27, 1918, in the presence of the German delegation headed by Maj. Wulffen, the first decoration of the soldiers of the Bolshevik war was celebrated.

The list included 565 officers, non-commissioned officers and privates. Most honors were honored for the bravery shown at the Battle of the Osipenians on February 19, 1918.

In the 1st Corps of Poland, about 900 900 magical ribbons were given in 4 months, which later became the Cross of the Valor in 1921-1922.

In the Order Journal M.S.W. No. 24, item. 478 of June 21, 1921 The Minister of Military Affairs established the method of wearing a ribbon in the form of a magenta ribbon of 35-40 mm in length and 1 cm in width for state decorations. Decorated Bibliography

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