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  2. Birkin bag - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birkin_bag

    To lock the bag, you close the top flaps over the buckle loops, wrap the buckle straps, or secure the front lock. The locks and keys have number codes. Earlier locks had one number on the bottom. Recently, Hermès added a second number under the Hermès stamp. These numbers are batch codes, meaning many locks may share the same numbers.

  3. Hermès - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermès

    Hermès International S.A. (/ ɛər ˈ m É› z / ⓘ er-MEZ, French: ⓘ) is a French luxury fashion house established in 1837. It specializes in leather goods, silk goods, lifestyle accessories, home furnishings, perfumery, jewelry, watches and ready-to-wear. [2]

  4. Belt buckle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belt_buckle

    A belt buckle is a buckle, a clasp for fastening two ends, such as of straps or a belt, in which a device attached to one of the ends is fitted or coupled to the other. The word enters Middle English via Old French and the Latin buccula or "cheek-strap," as for a helmet.

  5. Girdle of Aphrodite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girdle_of_Aphrodite

    Juno Borrowing the Belt of Venus by Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun (1781). The magical Girdle of Aphrodite or Venus (Greek: á¼±μάς, himás: 'strap, thong'; κεστÏŒς, kestós: 'girdle, belt'; Latin: cingulum Veneri, cestus Veneris), variously interpreted as girdle, belt, breast-band, and otherwise, is one of the erotic accessories of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty.

  6. Uniforms of the Confederate States Armed Forces - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniforms_of_the...

    Many buckles use plates that bore the state seal or motto of their home states. The vast majority used simple roller buckle plates of the type found on a common dog collar. As the war progressed, more and more men used captured U.S. belt plates, often wearing them upside down. [10]

  7. Gott mit uns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gott_mit_uns

    Kaiserstandarte (Emperor's standard) of 1871. Gott mit uns ('God [is] with us') is a phrase commonly used in heraldry in Prussia (from 1701) and later by the German military during the periods spanning the German Empire (1871–1918) and Nazi Germany (1933–1945) and until the 1970s on the belt buckles of the West German police forces.

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