Germany, Heer. A 7. Gebirgs Division POW Trench Art Commemorative Campaign Plaque consisting of a blue enamelled Romanian Cross with clusters of nine gilt rays in eac the obverse overlaid by a

the obverse overlaid by a central white enameled Maltese Cross with its arms joined together through the quadrants by NSDAP-style German national eagles clutching wreathed mobile swastikas on white enameled backgrounds

some of the original silvering still remaining

War Cross 1914-1918 with Bronze Palm ("1914-1918" reverse)

It is best known for being a trademark of the first type Luftwaffe ceremonial dagger

Germany, Heer. A 7. Gebirgs Division POW Trench Art Commemorative Campaign Plaque consisting of a blue enamelled Romanian Cross with clusters of nine gilt rays in eac the obverse overlaid by a(7. Gebirgs Division Grabenkunst Plakette). Constructed of hand carved wood, the obverse bearing a central raised and hand carved Gebirgsjger boot (also the unit emblem of the 7. Gebirgs Division 7th Mountain Division), circumscribed by campaign dedications chronicling the unit's operational history, from its deployment to the Eastern Front in 1941 following its redesignation from the 99. Leichte Infanterie Division (99th Light Infantry Division),