Julius Kuperjanov Society

The Julius Kuperjanov Society (Estonian: Julius Kuperjanovi Selts (abbreviation JKSelts )) is an Estonian society operating since 1938 and re-established since 2009. Among other things, the society attaches importance and remembrance to the Estonian War of Independence, studies the activities of Julius Kuperjanov and other influential Estonian 'Heroes', and promotes the ideas of Julius Kuperjanov.[1]

Julius Kuperjanov Society
Julius Kuperjanovi Selts
Julius Kuperjanov in 1917, who is the interest of the society
AbbreviationJKSelts
PredecessorThe Kuperjanov Partisan Society (founded 1938)
FormationDecember 23, 2009 (2009-12-23) (as The Kuperjanov Partisan Society)
FounderJohannes Soodla
Location
Websitehttp://www.kuperjanov.ee/Uudised.html (no service)

Since 2011, the agency has been publishing the magazine Isamaa Ajaloovihik. [ reference?]

History

The society dates back to December 23, 1938, when the Kuperjanov Partisan Polgu Society was founded. During the Soviet occupation, several organizations related to Kuperjanov were established. In 1947, the Young Kuperjanov Association was founded, which from 1948 was called the Secret Kuperjanov Organization. In 1947, the organization Sons of Kuperjanov was also founded. From 1954 to 1957, the organization 'Kuperjanovians' also operated.[1]

On December 23, 2009, the Julius Kuperjanov Society was founded.[1]

Medals

The society awards two awards: the Julius Kuperjanov Memorial Medal and the Julius Kuperjanov Medal of Merit.[2]

In 2010, the Society established a commemorative medal for Lieutenant Kuperjanov, which are awarded to those citizens whose activities for the well-being of the indigenous people of Estonia have been transparently honest, purposeful and self-sacrificing.

To date, a total of 6 persons have been awarded the Medal of Lieutenant Kuperjanov:

Newspaper

Isamaa Ajaloovihik (English: The History Book of the Fatherland or Homeland History Booklet) has been published by the Julius Kuperjanov Society since 2011, it is published once a year.

References

  1. "Untitled". web.archive.org. 2016-07-14. Retrieved 2022-04-22.
  2. "Untitled". web.archive.org. 2016-07-14. Retrieved 2022-04-22.
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