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词条 Order of the Red Banner
释义

  1. Award history

  2. Award statute

  3. Long service award

  4. Award description

  5. Recipients

      Individuals    Formations  

  6. Individual feats

  7. Media

  8. See also

  9. References

  10. External links

{{Infobox military award
|name=Order of the Red Banner
|image=Order of the red Banner OBVERSE.jpg
|image_size=200px
|caption=The Order of the Red Banner
|awarded_by=the {{flag|Soviet Union}}
|type=Single-grade order
|eligibility=Soviet Citizens
|for= Heroism in combat or long service in the armed forces
|campaign=
|status=No longer awarded
|description=
|clasps=
|established=August 1, 1924
|first_award=
|last_award= 1991
|total=581,300
|posthumous=
|recipients=
|individual=
|higher=Order of the October Revolution
|same=Order of the Red Banner of Labour
|lower=Order of Suvorov
|related=
|image2=
|caption2=Ribbon of the Order of the Red Banner
}}

The Order of the Red Banner ({{lang-ru|Орден Крaсного Знамени|transl=Orden Krasnogo Znameni}}) was the first Soviet military decoration. The Order was established on 16 September 1918, during the Russian Civil War by decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee. It was the highest award of Soviet Russia, subsequently the Soviet Union, until the Order of Lenin was established in 1930. Recipients were recognised for extraordinary heroism, dedication, and courage demonstrated on the battlefield. The Order was awarded to individuals as well as to military units, cities, ships, political and social organizations, and state enterprises. In later years, it was also awarded on the twentieth and again on the thirtieth anniversary of military, police, or state security service without requiring participation in combat (the "Long Service Award" variant).

Award history

The Russian Order of the Red Banner was established during the Russian Civil War by decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of September 16, 1918.[1]

The first recipient was Vasily Blyukher[2] on September 28, 1918.[3] The second recipient was Iona Yakir.{{Citation needed|date=June 2011}}

During the Civil War, there existed similarly named orders and decorations established by the Soviet communist governments of several other constituent and nonconstituent republics. The August 1, 1924, decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee[4] established the all-Soviet Order of the Red Banner for deserving personnel of the Red Army.

Other nonmilitary awards also used the phrase "Order of the Red Banner" in their title; for example, the Order of the Red Banner of Labour was presented for acts of great scientific, military (technical or logistic), manufacturing, or agricultural achievement.

From 1918 till the late 1930s there was also a Soviet collective variant - the Revolutionary Red Banner of Honor. This was in the form of a special military color awarded to distinguished Red Army, Soviet Air Force, and Soviet Navy units. It was older than the Order of the Red Banner, having been established on August 3, 1918, a month and several weeks before.

Award statute

As a military decoration, the Order of the Red Banner recognised heroism in combat or otherwise extraordinary accomplishments of military valour during combat operations.[1] Before the establishment of the Order of Lenin on April 5, 1930,[5] the Order of the Red Banner functioned as the highest (and practically the only) military order of the USSR. During World War II, under various titles (including the Order of the Red Banner of Military Valour and Order of the Red Banner for Maritime Valour), it was presented to both individuals and military units for acts of extreme military heroism. In some ways, the Order of the Red Banner was more prestigious, as it could only be awarded for bravery during combat operations whereas the Order of Lenin was sometimes awarded to non-military personnel and political leaders. Nearly all well-known Soviet commanders became recipients of the Order of the Red Banner.

When the Order was awarded to whole formations, the prefix "Red Banner" was added to their official designations. Naval vessels also flew a special ensign.[4]

Long service award

The Order of the Red Banner was also used as a "long service award" between 1944 and 1958 to mark twenty and thirty years of service in the military, state security, or police.[4] Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of September 14, 1957,[6] emphasised the devaluation of certain Soviet high military Orders used as long service awards instead of their originally intended criteria. This led to the joint January 25, 1958, decree of the Ministers of Defence, of Internal Affairs, and of the Chairman of the Committee on State Security of the USSR establishing the Medal "For Impeccable Service," putting an end to the practice of awarding long service variants of the Order of the Red Banner.

Award description

The Order consisted of a white-enamelled badge, which had a golden Hammer and Sickle badge surrounded by two golden panicles of wheat on a Red Star, backed by crossed hammer, plough, torch, and a red flag bearing the motto Proletarians (Workers) of the World, Unite!. The whole was surrounded by two golden panicles of wheat; at the bottom were the letters "SSSR" ({{lang-ru|СССР}}).[4] Additional awards of the Order bore a white enamelled shield with a silver sequence number at the bottom of the obverse. A recipient of multiple Orders of the Red Banner would wear a basic badge of the Order with a numeral corresponding to the sequence of the award on a cartouche over the wheat at the bottom of the badge.[7]

The early variants of the Order were screw back badges to allow wear on clothing. Later variants (from 1943) hung from a standard Soviet pentagonal mount with a ring through the suspension loop. The mount was covered with an overlapping 24mm wide red silk moiré ribbon with 1.5mm wide white edge stripes and a 7mm wide white central stripe.[4]

The Order of the Red Banner was worn on the left side of the chest and when in the presence of other Orders and medals of the USSR, was placed immediately after the Order of the October Revolution.[4] If worn in the presence of Orders or medals of the Russian Federation, the latter have precedence.[8]

Recipients

{{dynamic list|date=June 2018}}

Individuals

{{div col |colwidth=22em}}
  • Marshal of the Soviet Union Kliment Voroshilov (6 times)
  • Vice Admiral Vasili Arkhipov
  • Technician Fourth Grade Joseph Beyrle, US Army POW
  • Marshal of the Soviet Union Sergey Semyonovich Biryuzov
  • NKVD Major General & Stalin's Chief Executioner Vasili Mikhailovich Blokhin (2 times)
  • Marshal of the Soviet Union Vasily Blyukher (first recipient, in total 5 times)
  • Head of Chief Department of State Security of the NKVD & Noted Chekist Gleb Bokii
  • Senior Guards Sergeant Mariya Sergeyevna Borovichenko
  • Komkor (Corps Commander) Hayk Dimitrievich Bzhishkyan (2 times)
  • Colonel General David Dragunsky (2 times)
  • Young Pioneer Leader Volodia Dubinin
  • Croatian Communist & Soldier Aleksa Dundić
  • Komandarm 2nd Class (Army Commander) Pavel Efimovich Dybenko (3 times)
  • General of the Army Ivan Ivanovich Fedyuninsky (5 times)
  • Marshal of Aviation Ivan Ivanovich Pstygo (7 times)[9]
  • Cobbler & Spy Alexander "Sasha" Alexandrovich Fillipov
  • Marshal of the Soviet Union Leonid Govorov
  • General of the Army Alexander Gorbatov.
  • Colonel & Astronaut Yevgeni Vassilyevich Khrunov
  • Senior Guard Lieunenant Irina Sebrova (3 times)
  • Polish Agent Bolesław Kontrym (3 times)
  • Lieutenant Colonel Konstantin Krasavin (3 times)
  • Marshal of the Soviet Union Rodion Malinovsky (3 times)
  • Premier of North Korea Kim Il-sung[10]
  • Private (later Lieutenant Colonel) Mikhail Petrovich Minin
  • Sniper Semyon Danilovich Nomokonov
  • British Spy Kim Philby
  • Member of the Secretariat & Politburo Sergei Mironovich Kirov
  • General of the Army Issa Alexandrovich Pliyev (3 times)
  • Penal Battalion Commander Alexander Pylcyn[11]
  • Olympic Champion, Discus, 1952 & 1960, Nina Romashkova
  • Lieutenant Colonel Naum Shusterman
  • Head of Foreign Intelligence Department (INO) of the NKVD Abram Slutsky (2 times)
  • Aircraft Engineer Pavel Soloviev
  • Labor Leader & Politician Aleksei Grigorievich Stakhanov
  • Lieutenant General Vasily Stalin
  • Generalissimus of the Soviet Union Joseph Stalin
  • Captain Ios Teper
  • Marshal of the Soviet Union Semyon Timoshenko (5 times)
  • People's Commissar of Military and Naval Affairs Leon Trotsky
  • Lieutenant Colonel (Dr.) Philipp Mishelevich Tseitlyn
  • Major Gabriel Ilyich Urazovsky
  • Marshal of the Soviet Union Aleksandr Vasilevsky (2 times)
  • Vice Admiral Alexander Vekman (2 times)
  • NKVD Lieutenant General Nikolai Sidorovich Vlasik (4 times)
  • Major General Mikhail Vasilyevich Vodopyanov
  • Komandarm 1st Rank Iona Yakir (3 times)
  • Lieutenant General Mikhail Grigoryevich Yefremov[12]
  • Captain 1st Rank Nikolai Vladimirovich Zateyev (for actions during K-19 crisis, 4 July 1961)[13]
  • Private (later Captain) Vasily Zaytsev
  • Physicist Yakov Borisovich Zel'dovich
  • Marshal of the Soviet Union Georgy Zhukov (3 times)
  • Commissar 1st Rank Vyacheslav Ivanovich Zof
  • Flight attendant Nadezhda Kurchenko
  • Flight attendant Tamara Zharkaya
{{div col end}}

Formations

  • Baltic Fleet (2 times)
  • Soviet Northern Fleet (1 time)
  • Pacific Ocean Fleet (1 time)
  • Far Eastern Military District
  • First Army
  • First Guards Tank Army
  • Second Guards Tank Army
  • 1st Rifle Division
  • 6th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
  • 24th Rifle Division
  • 45th Rifle Division (awarded 1919)
  • 27th Guards Rifle Division
  • 39th Guards Rifle Division (2 times)
  • 19th Motor Rifle Division
  • 76th Guards Airborne Division
  • 85th Rifle Division
  • 100th Guards Rifle Division
  • 106th Guards Tula Airborne Division
  • 17th Rifle Regiment, 32nd Rifle Division
  • 72nd Mechanized Brigade (Ukraine)
  • French fighter squadron Normandie-Niemen

Individual feats

Feats of valour worthy of the award of the Order of the Red Banner were as much against internal as against external enemies of the USSR, as detailed below:

  • Stalin's Chief Executioner (and eventually NKVD Major General) Vasili Mikhailovich Blokhin was awarded his Order in 1941 for leading a company of executioners that performed and supervised numerous mass executions during Stalin's reign, including more than 7,000 Poles over the course of several consecutive days.
  • Pavel Dybenko won three Orders of the Red Banner, his first in the 1921 bloody suppression of the naval rebellion in Kronstadt, his two other Orders in 1922 in the suppression of peasants uprisings.
  • Sasha Fillipov received his posthumous Order in 1944 for spying on, and being executed by, the Germans during the Battle of Stalingrad.
  • Private Mikhail Minin was awarded the Order of the Red Banner for being the first to enter the Reichstag building on April 30, 1945, during the Battle of Berlin, and the first soldier to mount the red flag on its roof at 10:40 pm.
  • Major General Mikhail Vasilyevich Vodopyanov was awarded two of his four Orders of the Red Banner for his leadership of long-range bomber groups during World War II, often personally leading the missions.
  • Captain Vasily Zaytsev, won his Order as a sniper during the Battle of Stalingrad in Nov-Dec 1942, killed over 200 enemy soldiers, including 11 enemy snipers.

Media

  • In George Orwell's Animal Farm (1945), a satire on the Soviet Union, an order called the Order of the Green Banner is created.
  • William Craig's nonfiction book, The Battle for Stalingrad (1973), based partially on and depicting the exploits and successful tactics of Zaytsev, was made into a feature-length film, Enemy at the Gates, (2001), starring Jude Law as Zaytsev. Zaytsev's tactics are required reading for US snipers.

See also

{{Portal|Soviet Union}}
  • Orders, decorations, and medals of the Soviet Union
  • Order of Lenin
  • Order of the October Revolution
  • Order of the Red Banner of Labour

References

1. ^{{cite web | authorlink = Russian Government | title = Decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of September 16, 1918 | publisher = Legal Library of the USSR | date= 1918-09-16 | url = http://www.libussr.ru/doc_ussr/ussr_362.htm | language = Russian | accessdate =2012-03-25}}
2. ^Great Russian Encyclopedia (2005) vol. 3, p. 618.
3. ^Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd edition, entry on "Блюхер", available online  
4. ^{{cite web | authorlink = Russian Government | title = Decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of August 1, 1924 | publisher = Legal Library of the USSR | date= 1924-08-01 | url = http://www.libussr.ru/doc_ussr/ussr_2110.htm | language = Russian | accessdate =2012-03-25}}
5. ^{{cite web | authorlink = Russian Government | title = Decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of April 5, 1930 | publisher = Legal Library of the USSR | date= 1930-05-05 | url = http://www.libussr.ru/doc_ussr/ussr_3645.htm | language = Russian | accessdate =2012-04-05}}
6. ^{{cite web | authorlink = Russian Government | title = Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of September 14, 1957 | publisher = Legal Library of the USSR | date= 1957-09-14 | url = http://www.libussr.ru/doc_ussr/ussr_5225.htm | language = Russian | accessdate =2012-04-05}}
7. ^{{Cite web|url=http://mondvor.narod.ru/ORBan.html|title=Орден КРАСНОГО ЗНАМЕНИ - 1|website=mondvor.narod.ru|access-date=2018-10-27}}
8. ^{{cite web | authorlink = Russian Government | title = Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of September 7, 2010 No 1099 | publisher = Russian Gazette | date = 2010-09-07 | url = http://www.rg.ru/2010/09/15/nagrady-dok.html | language = Russian | accessdate =2012-03-25}}
9. ^The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1979)
10. ^{{cite book|last=Westad|first=Odd Arne|title=The Cold War: A World History|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gMpXDgAAQBAJ&pg=PT190|year=2017|publisher=Basic Books|location=New York|isbn=978-0-465-09313-7|page=190}}
11. ^{{cite book |last=Pylcyn |first=Alexander |title=Penalty Strike: The Memoirs of a Red Army Penal Company Commander |publisher=Stackpole Books |year=2002 |ISBN=978-0-8117-3599-5 |pages=200}}
12. ^{{Cite book |last=Zhukov |first=Georgy |title=Marshal of Victory, Volume II |publisher=Pen and Sword Books Ltd. |year=1974 |ISBN=9781781592915 |page=62}}
13. ^{{cite book|last1=Huchthausen, CAPT USN (Ret)|first1=Peter|title=K-19: The Widowmaker|date=2002|publisher=The National Geographic Society|location=Washington, D.C.|isbn=0-7922-6472-X}}
{{citation-attribution|now=n|title, author and other details}}{{nonspecific|date=June 2018}}

External links

  • Legal Library of the USSR {{ru icon}}
  • MONDVOR {{ru icon}}
{{Soviet awards}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Red Banner, Order of The}}

8 : Military awards and decorations of the Soviet Union|Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner|Courage awards|Awards established in 1918|Awards established in 1924|Awards disestablished in 1991|1991 disestablishments in the Soviet Union|1924 establishments in the Soviet Union

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