$50.00
This is a silk Vivat Ribbon. It measures 16″ x 2 1/2.” The ribbon is a light green. It celebrates the Battle of Montmédy in 1914. The ribbon features a Hussar charging with drawn sword across the battlefield. 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 16″ x 2 1/2.” The ribbon is a light green. It celebrates the Battle of Montmédy in 1914. The ribbon features a Hussar charging with drawn sword across the battlefield. 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 16″ x 2 1/2.” The ribbon is a light green. It celebrates the Battle of Montmédy in 1914. The ribbon features a Hussar charging with drawn sword across the battlefield. The ribbon was issued by the German Red Cross (Deutsche Roten Kreuze). It is in excellent condition.
$50.00
This is a Vivat Ribbon saluting Herzog (Duke) Albrecht of the Kingdom of Württemberg. It also salutes his service at Steenstraate and Hetsas-Lizerne on 22 April 1915. The Vivat Ribbon measures 16″ x 2 ½.” It is a light green in color. Vivats generally were offered under the auspices of the German Red Cross.
This is a Vivat Ribbon saluting Herzog (Duke) Albrecht of the Kingdom of Württemberg. It also salutes his service at Steenstraate and Hetsas-Lizerne on 22 April 1915. The Vivat Ribbon measures 16″ x 2 ½.” It is a light green in color. Vivats generally were offered under the auspices of the German Red Cross.
$50.00
This is a Vivat Ribbon commemorating King Friedrich August III of Saxony, as well as Saxony’s Infantry-Division Nr 32 and Infantrie-Brigade Nr 63. The Vivat ribbon measures 15 ½” x 2 ½.” It is white in color with the printing in green. These are the Kingdom of Saxony’s primary national colors. At the top of the Vivat is a profile of the Saxon King. In the middle is a salute to Infantrie-Division Nr 32 and Infantrie-Brigade Nr 63, which were Saxon units. They fought well at the Battle of Craonne on 26 January 1915. The Vivat’s bottom panel shows the Saxon Coat-of-Arms. Vivats generally were offered under the auspices of the German Red Cross
This is a Vivat Ribbon commemorating King Friedrich August III of Saxony, as well as Saxony’s Infantry-Division Nr 32 and Infantrie-Brigade Nr 63. The Vivat ribbon measures 15 ½” x 2 ½.” It is white in color with the printing in green. These are the Kingdom of Saxony’s primary national colors. At the top of the Vivat is a profile of the Saxon King. In the middle is a salute to Infantrie-Division Nr 32 and Infantrie-Brigade Nr 63, which were Saxon units. They fought well at the Battle of Craonne on 26 January 1915. The Vivat’s bottom panel shows the Saxon Coat-of-Arms. Vivats generally were offered under the auspices of the German Red Cross
$75.00
This is a marvelous Vivat Ribbon that commemorates the Central Powers members in 1915. Vivat Ribbons were produced primarily during WW I’s early years to help boost patriotic support and support for the German Red Cross. The handsome gray ribbon is made of silk and measures 2 ½” x 16.” Embossed on the ribbon in black are the members of the Central Alliance: Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Turkey. Above the members’ names we see three swords tied together that commemorate the members (Austria and Hungary share one sword, being a single Empire). The Vivat is in very fine condition. [PLEASE NOTE: we have a very special period collector’s album that was designed specifically to house Vivat Ribbons].
This is a marvelous Vivat Ribbon that commemorates the Central Powers members in 1915. Vivat Ribbons were produced primarily during WW I’s early years to help boost patriotic support and support for the German Red Cross. The handsome gray ribbon is made of silk and measures 2 ½” x 16.” Embossed on the ribbon in black are the members of the Central Alliance: Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Turkey. Above the members’ names we see three swords tied together that commemorate the members (Austria and Hungary share one sword, being a single Empire). The Vivat is in very fine condition. [PLEASE NOTE: we have a very special period collector’s album that was designed specifically to house Vivat Ribbons].