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Crown Jewels of France, on display at the Louvre with the crown and diadem of Empress Eugénie to the left, the set of Queen Marie Amélie in the centre, and the crown of Louis XV to the right with the diadem of the Duchess of Angoulême The Côte-de-Bretagne red spinel with the set of Queen Marie Amélie to the left, the bracelets and diadem of the Duchess of Angoulême in the centre and ...
The crown was made as part of the set of crown jewels, which included the Sceptre of the Armillary and the Mantle of João VI, which was specifically made for João VI's acclamation. It then became the official crown of the monarchs of Portugal and was used by all the Portuguese monarchs after João VI. Though serving as the monarchy's official ...
France Funeral crown of Philippe Duke of Orleans: Destroyed in 1793 France Crown of the Dauphine: Destroyed in 1793 France Gold crown of Louis XV: Destroyed in 1793 France Crown of Louis XV: Kept in the Louvre: France Gold crown of Louis XVI: Destroyed in 1793 France Vermeil crown of Louis XVI: Destroyed in 1793 France Crown of Louis XII ...
The Crown of João VI with the Sceptre of the Armillary; Ajuda National Palace. The Portuguese crown jewels (jóias da Coroa Portuguesa), also known as the Royal Treasure (Tesouro Real), are the pieces of jewelry, regalia, and vestments that were used by the Kings and Queens of Portugal during the time of the Portuguese Monarchy.
King Manuel II of Portugal and the Algarves, wearing the Mantle of Luís I, with the Crown of João VI, on the day of his Acclamation. In 1646, immediately after his coronation, King João IV of Portugal and the Algarves consecrated the Crown of Portugal to the Virgin Mary , proclaiming her to be the Queen and patroness of his nation.
Crown of Saint Wenceslas; Crown of Scotland; Serpent Crown; Shamsa (crown) Silver and gold diadem from the tomb of Philip II; Small Diamond Crown of Queen Victoria; Środa Treasure; St Edward's Crown; Steel Crown of Romania; Crown of Stephen Bocskai; Surviving Portions of Ornaments for Imperial Ceremonial Attire and Crowns; Swedish Crown
John VI's patriline is the line from which he is descended father to son. Patrilineal descent is the principle behind membership in royal houses, as it can be traced back through the generations, which means that John VI is, ultimately, a member of the Robertian dynasty. House of Braganza. Robert II of Hesbaye, 770–807; Robert III of Worms ...
All of France's about 20 crowns of the Ancient Regime, kept in the treasury of Saint-Denis, including the one said of Saint Louis or of Charlemagne, were destroyed in 1793 during the French Revolution. The crown of Louis XV was the only one to survive and counts, with those of the 19th century, among the only six remaining French crowns.