Australian Honours Order of Precedence
Australian Honours Order of Precedence
Australian Honours Order of Precedence
org/wiki/Australian_Honours_Order_of_Precedence
Contents
1 Order of wear
2 Citations
3 Coronation Medals, Jubilee Medals, Remembrance Medals and Commemorative Medals (1901
onwards)
4 See also
5 References
Order of wear
Order of precedence for the wearing of decorations and awards within the Australian Honours System.[1]
Articles marked with * are awards of the United Kingdom and are now considered foreign.[2]
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27. Distinguished Service Cross DSC (Replaced the Imperial equivalent in 1991.)
28. Member of the Order of Australia AM
29. Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order LVO
30. Officer of the Order of the British Empire* OBE
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73. War medals, campaign medals, active service medals and service medals (See Australian campaign
medals)
79. Coronation, Jubilee, Remembrance and Commemorative medals (worn in order of date of receipt)
(See list below)
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88. Long Service Medals (Includes Imperial efficiency and long service awards.)
92. Foreign Awards (in order of date of authorisation of their acceptance and wearing)
Articles marked with * are awards of the United Kingdom and are now considered foreign.[2]
Citations
The following citations are not positioned according to the list above. For members of the uniformed
services, they are worn according to respective Service dress rules. For civilians, they are worn centrally
above any other honours or awards:
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See also
Post-nominal letters
List of post-nominal letters#Australia
References
1. ^ THE ORDER OF WEARING AUSTRALIAN HONOURS AND AWARDS. (http://www.itsanhonour.gov.au
/honours/awards/docs/order_of_wearing.pdf) (Includes official post-nominals.)
2. ^ a b "All Imperial awards made to Australian citizens after 5 October 1992 are foreign awards and should be
worn accordingly." Order of Wearing (http://www.itsanhonour.gov.au/honours/awards
/docs/order_of_wearing.pdf) , Page 1. (Generally, foreign awards are worn after Australian awards, and
postnominals of foreign awards are not recognised.)
3. ^ "Refers to both the Imperial Victoria Cross and the Victoria Cross for Australia." Order of Wearing
(http://www.itsanhonour.gov.au/honours/awards/docs/order_of_wearing.pdf) , Page 5, Note 1. (Generally,
foreign awards are worn after Australian awards, and postnominals of foreign awards are not recognised.)
4. ^ "Provision for further awards at this level within the Order of Australia was removed by Her Majesty The
Queen on 3 March 1986 on the advice of the Prime Minister." Order of Wearing
(http://www.itsanhonour.gov.au/honours/awards/docs/order_of_wearing.pdf) , Page 5, Note 2.
5. ^ "Post-nominals within the Order of St John are not recognised." (As notified in the Governor-General’s
media release of 14 August 1982.) Order of Wearing (http://www.itsanhonour.gov.au/honours/awards
/docs/order_of_wearing.pdf) , Page 5, Note 3.
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