tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28018475.post7663915661019160787..comments2023-10-31T11:50:09.773+00:00Comments on Mulier Fortis: A Late Addition...Mulier Fortishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01186202810919174492noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28018475.post-6220898282625250102009-11-10T05:32:43.796+00:002009-11-10T05:32:43.796+00:00The ones on his left are his (over the heart) the ...The ones on his left are his (over the heart) the ones on the right belong to his relatives. I believe that anyone can wear the medals of deceased relatives (even copies thereof), ensuring that they are worn on the right hand side. I have worn medals formerly belonging to my grandfather (in Anzac day Ceremonies, here in Aus) since I was a boy (I wasn't serving at that stage), Also I know of other people wearing medals from as far back as the Boer War. While it may be different in Britain I tend to think it wouldn't be as most of our military customs, in the great southern land, are copied from those in the UK. <br /><br />On a side note I will be receiving my first Service medal in the New year, hopefully one day my grandchildren will wear it and perhaps others!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02251892958871852926noreply@blogger.com