German WW1 Iron Cross | Second Class Military who is professionally trained in

who is professionally trained in counterfeit detection After the artifact passes inspection

It was not until the 1960s that the Soviet military began using flat metal tags similar to those seen in NATO forces

Coins of Livineius Regulus often feature on the reverse a legionary eagle flanked by two military standards

with thick vertical shoulders and a flat bezel face—features commonly associated with Roman administrative or military styles

Likely used as a personal seal or amuletic object

German WW1 Iron Cross | Second Class Military who is professionally trained inHistory of the Artifact The Iron Cross Second Class was a widely awarded German military decoration issued for acts of bravery and meritorious service during World War I. The medal takes the form of a cross patte with a black iron core, typically bearing the crowned cipher of Kaiser Wilhelm II on the upper arm, an oak leaf cluster in the center, and the date 1914 on the lower arm, marking the year the award was reinstated for the war. Unlike the First