$50.00
This is a silk Vivat Ribbon. It measures 15 3/4” x 2 1/2.” The ribbon is yellow and commemorates the Battle of Grodno on 4 September 1915. The ribbon was issued by the German Red Cross (Deutsche Roten Kreuze). It is in excellent condition.
This is a silk Vivat Ribbon. It measures 15 3/4” x 2 1/2.” The ribbon is yellow and commemorates the Battle of Grodno on 4 September 1915. The ribbon was issued by the German Red Cross (Deutsche Roten Kreuze). It is in excellent condition.
This is a silk Vivat Ribbon. It measures 15 3/4” x 2 1/2.” The ribbon is yellow and commemorates the Battle of Grodno on 4 September 1915. The ribbon was issued by the German Red Cross (Deutsche Roten Kreuze). It is in excellent condition.
$50.00
This is a Vivat Ribbon, which salutes the German and Austrian Kaisers at its top. Below is mentioned the successes in the Karpathens and at Bukowina in 1914/1915. A warship and an Iron Cross are shown at the bottom. The Vivat measures 14 3/4″ x 2 1/2,” and is medium-blue in color.
This is a Vivat Ribbon, which salutes the German and Austrian Kaisers at its top. Below is mentioned the successes in the Karpathens and at Bukowina in 1914/1915. A warship and an Iron Cross are shown at the bottom. The Vivat measures 14 3/4″ x 2 1/2,” and is medium-blue in color.
$60.00
This is a very early Vivat Ribbon that commemorates a century of Hohenzollern rule in Germany. The mustard-yellow Vivat measures 2 ¼” x 12.” At its top we see the dates 1813-1913. Below Kaiser Wilhelm II appears in his Garde du Corps uniform and helmet. His great-grandfather König Friedrich Wilhelm III (1770-1840), who was Prussia’s König during all of the Napoleonic Wars’ phases, appears below him. Appearing below König Friedrich Wilhelm III are three other important Germans from his time period, including Generalfeldmarschall von Blücher, commander of all Prussian forces during the Napoleonic campaigns (including the Battle of Waterloo), and the latter’s Chief-of-Staff, General Gerhard von Scharnhorst.
[We also want to point out that we maintain a complete Merchandise Page featuring Vivat Ribbons (click here to see). We have a wide variety of these commemorative ribbons that salute Imperial Germany’s members of royalty and military commanders, as well as Germany’s WW I military victories. We even have a very special album that was created during WW I to specifically display Vivats. We will be happy to offer a very special price on the latter so that you may start and enjoy a wonderful Vivat collection].
This is a very early Vivat Ribbon that commemorates a century of Hohenzollern rule in Germany. The mustard-yellow Vivat measures 2 ¼” x 12.” At its top we see the dates 1813-1913. Below Kaiser Wilhelm II appears in his Garde du Corps uniform and helmet. His great-grandfather König Friedrich Wilhelm III (1770-1840), who was Prussia’s König during all of the Napoleonic Wars’ phases, appears below him. Appearing below König Friedrich Wilhelm III are three other important Germans from his time period, including Generalfeldmarschall von Blücher, commander of all Prussian forces during the Napoleonic campaigns (including the Battle of Waterloo), and the latter’s Chief-of-Staff, General Gerhard von Scharnhorst.
[We also want to point out that we maintain a complete Merchandise Page featuring Vivat Ribbons (click here to see). We have a wide variety of these commemorative ribbons that salute Imperial Germany’s members of royalty and military commanders, as well as Germany’s WW I military victories. We even have a very special album that was created during WW I to specifically display Vivats. We will be happy to offer a very special price on the latter so that you may start and enjoy a wonderful Vivat collection].
$50.00
This is a Vivat Ribbon commemorating Kronprinz Rupprecht of Bavaria and the Battle of Metz and Vogesen on 20 August 1914. The ribbon is light-blue in color. It measures 15 3/4″ x 2 1/2.” Vivats were authorized under the auspices of the German Red Cross, with part of the proceeds to benefit their work.
This is a Vivat Ribbon commemorating Kronprinz Rupprecht of Bavaria and the Battle of Metz and Vogesen on 20 August 1914. The ribbon is light-blue in color. It measures 15 3/4″ x 2 1/2.” Vivats were authorized under the auspices of the German Red Cross, with part of the proceeds to benefit their work.