PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Royal Service Order
rdfs:comment
  • Unlike the Order of the Phoenix, which was usually exclusive to very senior government officials, the Royal Service Order could recognize distinguished service at any level of the civil service. It was awarded in four degrees—Superior, Knight, Companion, and Member. In general, higher degrees were awarded to more senior officials, although they might also be given to particularly outstanding junior civil servants.
dcterms:subject
hidep
  • 0
presenting
  • Consul or higher
approving
dbkwik:swfanon/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Name
  • Royal Service Order
Type
  • Medal
eligibility
  • Royal government civil servants
higher
Description
  • A medal suspended from a red, gray, and purple ribbon *Member: A gold crown on a red backing with a silver border *Senior grades: The same design on increasingly complex star backings
Lower
for
  • "meritorious performance of duty with distinction in the Empire's civil service"
Awarded
abstract
  • Unlike the Order of the Phoenix, which was usually exclusive to very senior government officials, the Royal Service Order could recognize distinguished service at any level of the civil service. It was awarded in four degrees—Superior, Knight, Companion, and Member. In general, higher degrees were awarded to more senior officials, although they might also be given to particularly outstanding junior civil servants. Each of the four RSO medals was suspended from a red, gray, and purple ribbon. All four had a badge featuring a gold image of Rin Sakaros's crown. Before 147 ABY, the medal featured her three-pointed crown; after the crown was redesigned by Rayne Turgachia, the new crown was incorporated into Royal Service Order medals. The ribbons for the Superior, Knight, and Companion grades featured smaller, all-gold badges of their respective medals. Recipients of the Royal Service Order were entitled to the post-nominal letters SRSO (Superiors), KRSO (Knights), CRSO (Companions), and RSO (Members). Additionally, they were styled "Sir" or "Lady".
is higher of
is Lower of