Cross for the Two-Day Military Endurance March
The Cross for the Two-Day Military Endurance March was established in 1936 to recognise officers who had completed the two-day military endurance march. It was manufactured by Koninklijke Begeer and designed by A.R. Kleyn.
The Cross for the Two-Day Military Endurance March is still awarded today and is listed in the order of precedence for honours established by the Minister of the Interior.
General
| Start date | 1936 |
|---|---|
| End date | |
| Captions | keerzijde: T.P.M.T. |
| Dimensions [width] | 40 mm |
| Material | white metal |
| Number |
Background
| Institutional decision | Commissioned by the General Association of Dutch Reserve Officers |
|---|---|
| Additions | |
| Objective | Established to reward officers who have completed the two-day military endurance march. |
| (Historical) context | |
| Producer | Koninklijke Begeer; A.R. Kleyn |
| Bibliography | Orders and Decorations of the Netherlands, 145 |
| Note | Until 1939, a rosette on the ribbon indicated a second award. Since the end of the Second World War, Arabic numerals have been used for this purpose. On the 10th award, the recipient receives a blue enamelled cross; on the 25th award, a red enamelled cross. |
Section
| In full | |
|---|---|
| Share | |
| Additions | repeat buckles |
