Includes:
1. Order of Glory, III Class (Орден Славы). Instituted in 1943. In silver with red enamels, hand number engraved "107098" on the reverse, measuring 47 mm (w) x 48.5 mm (h) inclusive of its integral ring, intact enamels, contact marks, original ribbon, mounted to a five-sided brass suspension with pinback.
2. Order of Labour Glory, III Class (Орден Трудовой Славы). Instituted in 1974. In silver gilt with red enamels, Monetny Dvor mint marked and hand number engraved "392070" on the reverse, measuring 40.7 mm (w) x 47 mm (h) inclusive of its integral ring, intact enamels, original ribbon, mounted to a five-sided aluminum suspension with pinback.
Very fine and near extremely fine, respectively.
Footnote:
1. The Order of Glory was a military decoration of the Soviet Union established by Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet on November 8, 1943. It was awarded to soldiers and non-commissioned officers of the Red Army, as well as to aviation junior lieutenants, for bravery in the face of the enemy, in three classes. While the overwhelming majority of all Order of Glory awards was for combat valour in the Second World War (or the Great Patriotic War as it is known across the countries of the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics), there are documented instances of awards of the order's lowest class - its III Class - for post-war Soviet military operations. Numbering among these were Order of Glory III Class awards authorized for Soviet operations in support of the Korean War from 1950-1953 as well as for the Soviet military intervention in Hungary in the fall of 1956. A small number of Order of Glory III Class awards was also made in connection with armed border clashes with the People's Republic of China in 1969. The order became defunct with the dissolution of the Soviet Union. In 1992, the Cross of St. George was revived to serve the same purpose of recognizing enlisted personnel bravery.
2. The Order of Labour Glory was a Soviet civilian award created on January 18, 1974 by the decision of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR. Closely modelled on the Order of Glory, it was meant to be its civilian counterpart, awarded for exceptional labour achievements. In the same way as the Order of Glory, and was awarded in three classes. A person who was initially awarded the III Class could subsequently be promoted to higher degrees for further achievements. It also gave a certain number of material benefits to their owners, such as pension raises or free travel in city transports.