Depicts the National Guards' flag and a map of Europe, represented by small flames denoting revolutionary sites. The years of the Revolution are displayed in two rows to the left of the flagpole, while the engraver's name is situated on the right.

Depicts the temporary I class of the Hungarian Military Merit Order of 1848-49, featuring an eight-pointed star adorned with a laurel wreath and double cross at its center. Positioned above is the country name (Hungarian Republic), presented in a semicircular form. In the lower third, consecutive rows exhibit the denomination, mint mark, year of issue, and the engraver's name.

In the autumn of 1848, the National Defense Committee formulated a plan for a Hungarian Military Merit Order family, which came into effect on March 2, 1849. Owing to wartime conditions, only provisional medals were initially conferred, with the intention of replacing them with more intricate ones later. The third tier of the decoration swiftly gained popularity, becoming a widespread honor; both high-ranking officers and ordinary soldiers proudly wore the silver wreath adorned with a red ribbon. Units demonstrating exceptional valor were collectively bestowed with the decoration, which they proudly affixed to their banners. The star of the first class was awarded to Arthur Görgey for the recapture of Buda Castle, while József Bem received it for the liberation of Transylvania.

150 reeds