The Inter-Allied Victory Medal was established in 1919 to honor the military personnel who served during World War I. It was awarded to members of the armed forces from various nations that fought against the Central Powers. The medal features a design that symbolizes victory, with a winged figure representing the spirit of triumph. The medal was issued by several countries, including France, Britain, and Italy, and it was often given alongside other campaign medals. Recipients typically wore the medal with a ribbon that displayed the colors of the Allied nations, signifying their collective effort in achieving victory.