A gorget patch, in military terminology, typically refers to a cloth or embroidered insignia worn on the collar of a uniform, usually by members of a specific branch, unit, or rank within an army. These patches serve to identify and distinguish soldiers and officers based on their affiliation, specialization, or achievements.

The design and placement of gorget patches can vary widely depending on the country and its armed forces. For example, in the United States Army, soldiers wear shoulder sleeve insignia (commonly referred to as patches) on their uniform sleeves to denote their unit or division. However, gorget patches are not a standard part of U.S. Army uniform regulations.

If you are referring to a specific gorget patch from a particular military or historical context, please provide more information, and I'd be happy to offer more detailed information based on that context.