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In response to evolving domestic opinion, eMedals Inc has made the conscious decision to remove the presentation of German Third Reich historical artifacts from our online catalogue. For three decades, eMedals Inc has made an effort to preserve history in all its forms. As historians and researchers, we have managed sensitive articles and materials with the greatest of care and respect for their past and present social context. We acknowledge the growing sentiments put forth by the Canadian public and have taken proactive actions to address this opinion.







Cambodia, French Protectorate. A Royal Order Of Cambodia Grand Cross Case
Cambodia, French Protectorate. A Royal Order Of Cambodia Grand Cross Case
SKU: ITEM: W5215
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eMedals offers rapid domestic and international shipping. Orders received prior to 12:00pm (EST) will be shipped on the same business day.* Orders placed on Canadian Federal holidays will be dispatched the subsequent business day. Courier tracking numbers are provided for all shipments. All items purchased from eMedals can be returned for a full monetary refund or merchandise credit, providing the criteria presented in our Terms & Conditions are met. *Please note that the addition of a COA may impact dispatch time.
Shipping Details
eMedals offers rapid domestic and international shipping. Orders received prior to 12:00pm (EST) will be shipped on the same business day.* Orders placed on Canadian Federal holidays will be dispatched the subsequent business day. Courier tracking numbers are provided for all shipments. All items purchased from eMedals can be returned for a full monetary refund or merchandise credit, providing the criteria presented in our Terms & Conditions are met. *Please note that the addition of a COA may impact dispatch time.
Description
Description
គ្រឿងឥស្សរិយយសព្រះរាជាណាចក្រកម្
Footnote: The Royal Order of Cambodia was a French colonial chivalric order in French Cambodia, and is still in use in the present-day Cambodia. It was instituted on February 8, 1864 and awarded for eminent services to the Kingdom of Cambodia and issued in five grades: Grand Cross, Grand Officer, Commander, Officer and Knight. For French appointments, the recipient had to be at least twenty-nine years old and enter the Order first as a Knight, to be promoted to a higher grade after a certain period. Only Officers of the Légion d'honneur could become a Commander in the Order and only commanders of the Légion d'honneur could be Commanders or Officers of the Order. Apart from decorations for bravery or merit during foreign campaigns, the French colonial orders also required that a certain number of years had to have been spent in the tropics or overseas to be eligible: in this case, three years in Indochina, preferably in Cambodia. Beginning in 1933, the Order was also granted for the organization of exhibitions dedicated to Cambodia and sacred events important to the French colonies. None of these rules applied for grants by the King of Cambodia himself. The colonial and overseas orders were immediately contingent on the French orders and awarded on ministerial orders. Those awarded it not only had to pay for their own registration and qualifications, but also had to buy their own insignia. In 1948, France ceased granting the order. Formally it remained a French colonial policy, but it was now only granted by the King of Cambodia. The Order has since then been one of the historical orders of France. On September 1, 1950 the (Colonial) French order-system was reformed. The Order of the Star of Anjouan and the Order of the Black Star were formalized as French Overseas Orders. The other three were the "Order of States Associated to the French Union". In 1955, Cambodia became independent. The order was approved by King Norodom Sihanouk during his government and also granted during his exile in Beijing. Even after the restoration of the Khmer dynasty it remained the highest Cambodian distinction.
Description
គ្រឿងឥស្សរិយយសព្រះរាជាណាចក្រកម្
Footnote: The Royal Order of Cambodia was a French colonial chivalric order in French Cambodia, and is still in use in the present-day Cambodia. It was instituted on February 8, 1864 and awarded for eminent services to the Kingdom of Cambodia and issued in five grades: Grand Cross, Grand Officer, Commander, Officer and Knight. For French appointments, the recipient had to be at least twenty-nine years old and enter the Order first as a Knight, to be promoted to a higher grade after a certain period. Only Officers of the Légion d'honneur could become a Commander in the Order and only commanders of the Légion d'honneur could be Commanders or Officers of the Order. Apart from decorations for bravery or merit during foreign campaigns, the French colonial orders also required that a certain number of years had to have been spent in the tropics or overseas to be eligible: in this case, three years in Indochina, preferably in Cambodia. Beginning in 1933, the Order was also granted for the organization of exhibitions dedicated to Cambodia and sacred events important to the French colonies. None of these rules applied for grants by the King of Cambodia himself. The colonial and overseas orders were immediately contingent on the French orders and awarded on ministerial orders. Those awarded it not only had to pay for their own registration and qualifications, but also had to buy their own insignia. In 1948, France ceased granting the order. Formally it remained a French colonial policy, but it was now only granted by the King of Cambodia. The Order has since then been one of the historical orders of France. On September 1, 1950 the (Colonial) French order-system was reformed. The Order of the Star of Anjouan and the Order of the Black Star were formalized as French Overseas Orders. The other three were the "Order of States Associated to the French Union". In 1955, Cambodia became independent. The order was approved by King Norodom Sihanouk during his government and also granted during his exile in Beijing. Even after the restoration of the Khmer dynasty it remained the highest Cambodian distinction.







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