World War I Victory Medal
American campaign medal, commemorating the Allied victory in the First World War (1919–?)
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World War I Victory Medal
Summary
World War I Victory Medal is an United States service medals of the world wars[1]. It draws 207 Wikipedia views per month (united_states_service_medals_of_the_world_wars category, ranking #3 of 7).[2]
Key Facts
- World War I Victory Medal is in the country of United States[3].
- World War I Victory Medal's image is recorded as US-Victory-Medal-Cobh-Museum.JPG[4].
- World War I Victory Medal's instance of is recorded as United States service medals of the world wars[5].
- World War I Victory Medal's designed by is recorded as James Earle Fraser[6].
- World War I Victory Medal's Commons category is recorded as World War I Victory Medal (United States)[7].
- World War I Victory Medal's has part is recorded as World War I Victory Button[8].
- +1919-11-14T00:00:00Z marks the founding of World War I Victory Medal[9].
- World War I Victory Medal's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03ks3n[10].
- World War I Victory Medal's conferred by is recorded as United States Secretary of War[11].
- World War I Victory Medal's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'World War I Victory Medal'}[12].
- World War I Victory Medal's service ribbon image is recorded as World War I Victory Medal ribbon.svg[13].
- World War I Victory Medal's category for recipients of this award is recorded as Category:World War I Victory Medal recipients[14].
- World War I Victory Medal's next lower rank is recorded as Army of Occupation of Germany Medal[15].
- World War I Victory Medal's next higher rank is recorded as Mexican Border Service Medal[16].
- World War I Victory Medal's derivative work is recorded as American Legion Ceremonial Badge[17].
- World War I Victory Medal's derivative work is recorded as World War II Victory Medal[18].
Why It Matters
World War I Victory Medal draws 207 Wikipedia views per month (united_states_service_medals_of_the_world_wars category, ranking #3 of 7).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]