Military Medal

The Military Medal is a British award established in 1916 to recognize acts of bravery and devotion to duty by non-commissioned soldiers and other ranks during combat. It honors individuals who display courage under fire, often involving risk to themselves while performing exceptional actions. Typically awarded for work in battle or dangerous situations, it is a sign of notable valor and commitment. The medal is worn as a recognition of personal heroism and distinguished service, and recipients are often celebrated for their contributions in military operations.