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  2. Crown Jewels of the Netherlands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_Jewels_of_the...

    In the past, the terms "House-diamonds", "House-jewels" (Will of William I in 1841, Art. 12) and "family jewels" (1784 in the will of William V) have been used. In 1790 the term "Bijoux de la Couronne" was used by Luise of Brunswick -Wolfenbüttel to refer to a large diamond from Borneo. In 1896 the Firm of van Kempen & Begeer wrote about ...

  3. Jewels of Elizabeth II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewels_of_Elizabeth_II

    In her will, Charlotte left the jewels to the 'House of Hanover'. The Kingdom of Hanover followed the Salic Law, whereby the line of succession went through male heirs. Thus, when Queen Victoria acceded to the throne of the United Kingdom, her uncle Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale became King of Hanover. King Ernest demanded ...

  4. Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_Jewels_of_the_United...

    Gemstones were hired for coronations – the fee typically being 4% of their value – and replaced with glass and crystals for display in the Jewel House, a practice that continued until the early 20th century. [61] As enemy planes targeted London during the Second World War, the Crown Jewels were secretly moved to Windsor Castle. [82]

  5. Crown jewels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_jewels

    The Imperial Crown Jewels of Iran, alternatively known as the Imperial Crown Jewels of Persia, includes several elaborate crowns, 30 tiaras, numerous aigrettes, a dozen jewel laden swords and shields, a vast number of precious unset gemstones and numerous plates and other dining services cast in precious metals and encrusted with gems.

  6. House of Fabergé - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Fabergé

    The House of Fabergé won international awards and became Russia's largest jewellery firm employing some 500 craftsmen and designers. In the early 20th century, the headquarters of the House of Fabergé moved to a purpose-built, four-storey building in Bolshaia Morskaia. Branches were also opened in Moscow, Odessa, Kiev and London. From England ...

  7. Medieval jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_jewelry

    For example, jewelry obtained by the lower class typically was made of base metals such as copper, while higher class individuals such as royalty often wore gold and precious gems. [3] In the 13th century, jewelry became the province of aristocratic and noble houses, as merchants gained the wealth to purchase luxury goods, resulting in ...

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