Bulgarian bronze medal "For Services to the Fatherland" in a case

The original medal is in very good collector's condition. Bronze, patination, stamping. Belinsky Mint. On the original shoe. In the original case. Guarantee of authenticity.

It was established on December 25, 1881 by Prince Alexander I of Bulgaria Battenberg (1879-1886).  With this medal with a portrait of Tsar Boris III (January 30, 1894 - August 28, 1943 The King of Bulgaria: October 4, 1918 - August 28, 1943) was awarded to: lower-level officials; privates and non-commissioned officers of the Bulgarian Army, Navy and Air Force for their services to the Crown. The award during this period was of two types: a pendant with a crown (for services to the "Crown") and without a crown (For services to the "Fatherland"). Depending on their position and the status of the cavalier, the medal was awarded in "gold" (senior officials and senior officers of the Armed Forces), in "silver" (middle-level officials, officers of the Armed Forces) and in "bronze" (lower-level officials, privates and non-commissioned officers of the Armed Forces). Depending on the award period, medals were issued on peacetime ribbons (with the ribbon of the Order of St. Alexander) or wartime (with the ribbon of the Order For Bravery). Awards took place until 1944. By Resolution of the Council of Ministers of the People's Republic of Bulgaria No. 18 dated July 18, 1947, the Medal of Merit was abolished.