Sunbeam 2372
The cross was set on fire Feb. 6, 1934 and is the most important medal to commemorate the first World War, after the Iron medal. This medal was awarded to all soldiers on the front lines under fire and had the fire for this card had received. The medal is a large rectangular cross at the front of a deserted battlefield and on the edge a laurel. The picture of the battlefield will see a Belgian Adrian helmet, 75mm gun, a sun with rays between the cloud comes out, a hill and bayonet. The back shows a royal crown with sunbeams, and a laurel branch. Also sees the years 1914-1918 and the text: SALUS patriae / SUPREMA LEX. Bottom left is the name of the designer: A. Rombaut. The ribbon is red with 3 light blue stripes. .
