Order of Parental Glory
| Order of Parental Glory | |
|---|---|
.png) Order of Parental Glory | |
| Type | Single grade order |
| Awarded for | Successfully raising a large family |
| Presented by |  Russian Federation |
| Eligibility | Citizens of the Russian Federation |
| Status | Active |
| Established | May 13, 2008[1] |
 Ribbon of the Order and Medal of Parental Glory | |
| Precedence | |
| Next (higher) | Order of Friendship |
| Next (lower) | Cross of St. George (Russia) |
| Related | Order "Mother Heroine" |
The Order of Parental Glory (Russian: Орден «Родительская Слава») is a state award of the Russian Federation. It was established on May 13, 2008 by presidential decree 775[1] to reward deserving parents of exceptionally large families. It can trace its origins to the Soviet Order "Mother Heroine". The Order's statute was amended on September 7, 2010 by presidential decree 1099,[2] the same document that established the Medal of the Order of Parental Glory.
Award statute
[edit]The Order of Parental Glory is awarded to parents or adoptive parents who are married, in a civil union, or in the case of single-parent families, to one of the parents or adoptive parents who are/is raising, or have raised seven or more children as citizens of the Russian Federation. For leading a healthy family life, being socially responsible, providing an adequate level of health care, education, physical, spiritual and moral development of the children, full and harmonious development of their personality, and setting an example to strengthen the institution of the family and child rearing.[3]
The award is made when the seventh child reaches the age of three, and in the presence of the other living children, except in the cases of older children who were killed or missing in action in defence of the Fatherland or its interests, in the performance of military, official or civic duties, who died as a result of injury, concussion or disease received in these circumstances, either because of occupational injury or illness.[3]
The Russian Federation Order of Precedence dictates that the Order of Parental Glory is to be worn on the left breast with other orders and medals immediately after the Order of Friendship.[4]
Award description
[edit]The badge of the Order is a 70 mm wide gilt silver cross pattée, with arms that are flared towards the concave outer ends. The cross obverse is enamelled in blue. At its center is a circular red enamelled medallion edged in gold and bearing the gilded coat of arms of the Russian Federation. A green enamelled laurel wreath passes under and near the outer ends of the cross. Golden rays extend between the cross's arms to the laurel wreath. The reverse is plain (golden) and bears the award serial number.[3]
A smaller 40 mm wide badge of the Order is also given for wear in special circumstances. The gentlemen's badge is suspended by a ring through the badge suspension loop from a standard Russian pentagonal mount covered by a 24 mm wide overlapping white silk moiré ribbon with two 1,5 mm wide light blue stripes situated 8 mm from the ribbon outer edge. The ladies' badge hangs from a bow made of the same ribbon. Both are worn on the left breast.[3]
| Order of Parental Glory | Medal of Parental Glory |
|---|---|
 Men's and ladies badges |
 Men's and ladies badges |
Recipients of the Order of Parental Glory (partial list)
[edit]The individuals listed below were awarded the Order of Parental Glory.[5]
- Vladimir and Galina Belyaeva – June 1, 2009
- Yuri and Svetlana Druzhinin – June 1, 2009
- Anatoly and Helen Kitaev – June 1, 2009
- Sergei and Elena Kitka – June 1, 2009
- Sergey and Vera Malikov – June 1, 2009
- Gabriel and Marina Medvedev – June 1, 2009
- Sergey and Nadezhda Nikolaev – June 1, 2009
- Abdulkhalik and Hanpira Khalikova – January 13, 2009
- Nicholas and Xenia Lyovka – January 13, 2009
- Ildar and Ramzi Gabsalyamov – January 13, 2009
- Vladimir and Olga Maksimov – January 13, 2009
- Andrei and Svetlana Maltsev – January 13, 2009
- Ivan and Nadezhda Osyaki – January 13, 2009
- Ivan and Elena Novikov – January 13, 2009
- Vladimir and Nadezhda Popov – January 13, 2009
- Nikolai and Tatyana Saltykov – June 2, 2010
- Nikolay and Lyudmila Nikolenko – June 2, 2010
- Konstantin and Svetlana Rozenko – June 2, 2010
- Valery and Nadia Isiny – June 2, 2010
- Alexander and Tatiana Vasilyev – June 2, 2010
- Nicholas and Natalya Arkhipov – June 2, 2010
- Cyril and Julia Voroshilov – June 2, 2010
- Mudaris and Dilbyar Shafigullin – June 2, 2010
- Nadezhda and Ivan Pinchuk – June 1, 2011
- Irina and Sergei Levin – June 1, 2011
- Mary and Andrew Gamm – June 1, 2011
- Irina and Vladimir Makhovym – June 1, 2011
- Irae Gil'mutdinov and Constantine Goloshchapov – June 1, 2011
- Olga and Ivan Sukhov – June 1, 2011
- Inessa and Eugene Fisenko – June 1, 2011
- Valeriy and Tatiana Novik – May 31, 2017[6][7][8]
Medal of the Order
[edit]
The Medal of the Order of Parental Glory was established on September 7, 2010 by presidential decree 1099.[2] Its award criteria differ from those of the main Order only in the number of children required. The Medal of the Order of Parental Glory is awarded for raising four children, as opposed to seven for the Order, and the remainder of the statute is the same.[9]
The Medal of the Order of Parental Glory is made of gilt silver and is 32mm in diameter. The obverse has a reproduction (without enamels) of the badge of the Order of Parental Glory. The reverse is plain with the central inscription "FOR RAISING CHILDREN" (Russian: "ЗА ВОСПИТАНИЕ ДЕТЕЙ"). The medal hangs from the same mount and ribbon as the Order's smaller badge destined for wear.[9]
The Russian Federation Order of Precedence dictates that the Medal of Parental Glory is to be worn on the left breast with other medals immediately after the Medal "For Merit in Space Exploration".[4]
See also
[edit]- Awards and decorations of the Russian Federation
- Awards and decorations of the Soviet Union
- Order of Maternal Glory
- Cross of Honor of the German Mother
- Médaille de la Famille française
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 13, 2008 No 775" (in Russian). Commission under the President of the Russian Federation on state awards. 2008-05-13. Retrieved 2012-02-15.
- ^ a b "Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of September 7, 2010 No 1099" (in Russian). Russian Gazette. 2010-09-07. Retrieved 2012-02-15.
- ^ a b c d "Statute of the Order of Parental Glory" (in Russian). Commission under the President of the Russian Federation on state awards. 2010-09-07. Retrieved 2012-02-15.
- ^ a b "Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of December 16, 2011 No 1631" (in Russian). Russian Gazette. 2011-12-16. Archived from the original on March 31, 2013. Retrieved 2012-02-15.
- ^ "List of recipients of the Order of Parental Glory compiled from the site of the President of the Russian Federation" (in Russian). Presidential Press and Information Office of the Russian Federation. Retrieved 2012-05-19.
- ^ President Putin Gives Parenting Award to Jehovah’s Witnesses published June 8, 2017
- ^ Awarding "Parental Glory" on kremlin.ru
- ^ "A month after being banned in Russia, Jehovah's Witnesses received parenting awards from Vladimir Putin". Newsweek. 15 June 2017.
- ^ a b "Statute of the Medal of Parental Glory" (in Russian). Commission under the President of the Russian Federation on state awards. 2010-09-07. Retrieved 2012-02-15.
External links
[edit]- The Commission on State Awards to the President of the Russian Federation
- Site of the President of the Russian Federation
- The Russian Gazette
