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Medal · Japan
戦捷記章
(opens the listing on LiveAuctioneers).jpg)
(opens the image page on Wikimedia Commons)Reference image
Reference image: KwasuraPublic domainWikimedia Commons
Ribbon image: IpankoninPublic domainWikimedia Commons
JapanSold median$63
7 sales · typically $50 – $93 · 1 for sale now
All classes, authentic single pieces, US dollars with buyer's premium; recent = dated sales of the last 10 years. Updated 2 Nov 2026.
The Victory Medal (Japanese: 戦捷記章) was a commemorative military medal of Japan awarded to mark service during the First World War. Established by Imperial Edict #406 on 17 September 1920, it was one of the series of Victory Medals created and awarded by the victorious allies after the First World War. Fifteen nations in all issued a version of the medal. All shared the rainbow suspension and service ribbon, but the medals' designs varied by country. Japan's design was different from all other versions as it did not depict the goddess Victory. This figure from Roman mythology would have no connection to Japanese culture, so a depiction of Takemikazuchi, the war god in Japanese mythology occupies the obverse of the medal. Similarly, the Siamese (Thai) Victory Medal depicts Narayana (Vishnu), the Hindu god of preservation and protector of the universe.
From Wikipedia (article), under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Sold: realised prices with buyer's premium, median and middle 50%. Buy now: asking prices, kept separate.
All examples
| Class | Sold median | Typical range | Sales | Buy now |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All examples | $63 | $50 – $93 | 7last 27 Jun 2021 | 1 listed · $85 |
Photos and titles belong to the listing's source; each links to it.
$85
$40
+ est. 25% premium ≈ $50 paid
A$70
approximately ≈ $50
+ est. 25% premium ≈ $63 paid
$35
+ est. 25% premium ≈ $44 paid
$40
+ est. 25% premium ≈ $50 paid
$100
$100
Griffin Militaria
$85