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2. Gold (hieroglyph) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_(hieroglyph)

   Gold stater of Nectanebo II; Perfect Gold, or Fine Gold. One of the few coins minted for ancient Egypt is the gold stater, issued during the 30th Dynasty. The reverse of the gold stater shows a horse reared up on its hind legs. The obverse has the two hieroglyphs for nfr and nb: "Perfect gold", or a common-era term: 'Fine'-gold.

3. IX monogram - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IX_monogram

   IX monogram. The IX monogram or XI monogram is a type of early Christian monogram looking like the spokes of a wheel, sometimes within a circle. [1]The IX monogram is formed by the combination of the letter "I" or Iota for Iesous (Ιησους, Jesus in Greek) and "X" or Chi for Christos (Χριστος, Christ in Greek).

4. Astrological symbols - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astrological_symbols

   An orb with a monogram H for the discoverer's last name, Herschel ⛢ U+26E2 Derived from the alchemical symbols of the planetary metals gold (Sun) and iron (Mars) to create a symbol for platinum, then applied to the planet Neptune ♆ U+2646 Neptune's trident Pluto ⯓ U+2BD3 Pluto's orb and a bident ♇ U+2647 PL monogram for Pluto and ...

5. Jewels of Anne of Denmark - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewels_of_Anne_of_Denmark

   Anne wore a collar or necklace with the initials "P" and "M" that had belonged to Mary I of England. [142] The necklace may have symbolised her preference for Prince Henry to marry a Spanish bride. [143] Anne of Denmark kept a chain or collar made up of three sorts of knots of diamonds, with a pendant like a gold key set with diamonds.

6. Gorget - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorget

   For those of captain's rank the gorget was gilt with the king's monogram under a crown in blue enamel, while more junior officers wore silver-plated gorgets with the initials in gold. [ 10 ] The gorget was discontinued as a rank insignia for Swedish officers in the Swedish Armed Forces in 1792, when epaulettes were introduced.

7. Signum manus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signum_manus

   Cross-signature "KAROLVS" of Charlemagne (circa 782). Cross-signature of Arnulf of Carinthia (890). Signum manus of Otto I (circa 970). Signum manus of Henry III (1049).. Signum manus (transl. sign of the hand, sometimes also known as Chrismon) refers to the medieval European practice of signing a document or charter with a special type of monogram or royal cypher.