War Cross

War Cross may refer to a military award in various countries, including:

  • War Cross (Belgium), a decoration awarded by Belgium (French: Croix de guerre or Dutch: Oorlogskruis in the original).
  • Croix de guerre (French), a decoration awarded by France.
  • War Cross (Greece), a decoration awarded by Greece (Greek: Πολεμικός Σταυρός in the original).
  • War Cross (Norway), a decoration awarded by Norway (Norwegian: Krigskorset in the original).
  • War Cross (Portugal), a decoration awarded by Portugal (Portuguese: Medalha da Cruz de Guerra in the original).
  • War Cross (Spain), a decoration awarded by Spain (Spanish: Cruz de Guerra in the original).
  • Czechoslovak War Cross 1918, a decoration awarded by the former state of Czechoslovakia during World War I (Czech: Ceskoslovensky valecny kriz in the original).
  • Czechoslovak War Cross, a decoration awarded by the former state of Czechoslovakia during World War II (Czech: Ceskoslovensky valecny kriz in the original).
  • Louisiana War Cross, a medal awarded to the Louisiana National Guard.
  • Luxembourg War Cross, a decoration awarded by Luxembourg (French: Croix de guerre or German: Krieg Kreuz in the original).
  • War Cross for Military Valor, a decoration awarded by Italy and established in 1922 (Italian: Croce di Guerra al Valor Militare in the original).
  • War Merit Cross (Italy), a decoration awarded by Italy and established in 1918 (Italian: Croce di Guerra in the original).

War Cross may refer also refer to:

  • War Cross, the name used on cemetery plans for the Cross of Sacrifice erected in Commonwealth War Graves Commission sites.

Read more about War Cross:  See Also

Famous quotes containing the words war and/or cross:

    I must study politics and war that my sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy.
    John Adams (1735–1826)

    Although its growth may seem to have been slow, it is to be remembered that it is not a shrub, or plant, to shoot up in the summer and wither in the frosts. The Red Cross is a part of us—it has come to stay—and like the sturdy oak, its spreading branches shall yet encompass and shelter the relief of the nation.
    Clara Barton (1821–1912)