Orders, decorations, and medals of Græcia

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The Græcian honours system will be established by His Excellency The Governor Quintus De Vitaliis on a future date in Nea Ionia, Atthicon Voivodeship.

Orders

Ranks

The Græcian orders have the following ranks, in order of precedence:

  1. Grand Chief (Μέγας Βασιλεύς)
  2. Chief (Βασιλεύς)
  3. Commander (Διοικητής)
  4. Officer (Ἀξιωματικός)
  5. Friend (Φίλος)

Transmission of honours

The Græcian state has officially permitted the legal heirs of the honouree to keep the insignia.

Grand Master

According to the Græcian constitution, the head of state is the Grand Master of the Græcian orders.

Selection criteria

Per the rules of conduct of the geniocratic government, the geniocratic assembly that oversees the Senate, headed by the governor, is the body responsible for the selection of the honourees. Individuals are selected to reward their contributions to Græcia either it be the state, its culture, sports, arts, language, etc.

Medals

Gallantry and merit medals

Military medals

Military commendations

  • Star for Merit and Honour
  • Medal for Merit and Honour
  • Commendation for Meritorious Command

Constabulary medals

Constabulary commendations

  • Commendation for Leadership of the Græcian Constabulary
  • Star for Merit and Honour
  • Commendation for Meritorious Service

Diplomatic medals

Diplomatic commendations

  • Commendation for Long Diplomatic Service

Civilian medals

Civilian commendations

  • Commendation for National Service

Commemorative and campaign medals

etc.

Honourees

Those that have been honoured by one of the Græcian State Orders are given the right to wear their insignia for life, provided they have not been stricken from the rolls of their respective order, as per the penal code or by decision of the geniocratic assembly. The latter group may take such a decision if it deems that the person retaining the honour causes public discomfort or negatively affects the prestige of the Order. After the death of the honouree, the insignia may be kept by his or her legal heirs.