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Bavarian King's Crown Royal regalia of Bavaria. The Bavarian Crown Jewels are a set of crown jewels created for the Kingdom of Bavaria, which existed from 1806 to 1918.In 1806, as part of his wholescale re-ordering of the map of Europe, Emperor Napoléon I of the French upgraded the independent German duchy of Bavaria to full kingdom status.
Like most regalia, they include a crown, an orb and a sceptre. Crown jewels are the objects of metalwork and jewellery in the regalia of a current or former monarchy. They are often used for the coronation of a monarch and a few other ceremonial occasions. A monarch may often be shown wearing them in portraits, as they symbolize the power and ...
Crown of Bavaria. The Crown of the King of Bavaria is a part of the Bavarian Crown Jewels.. In 1806 Napoleon raised Bavaria to kingdom status, [1] Maximilian I ordered the crown and the regalia which can be seen today in the Treasury at the Residenz in Munich. [2]
The regalia includes: . Crown of William II (1889), or the Hohenzollern Crown, is the only piece dating from the imperial period, but is very similar to older crowns.; In the absence of further state regalia for the German Empire (1871–1918), the older royal Prussian Crown Jewels were sometimes also regarded as the German Crown Jewels:
The Imperial Regalia, also called Imperial Insignia [citation needed] (in German Reichskleinodien, Reichsinsignien or Reichsschatz), are regalia of the Holy Roman Emperor. The most important parts are the Crown , the Imperial orb , the Imperial sceptre , the Holy Lance and the Imperial Sword .
Robert Hale Ltd, 2001, ISBN 978-0-7198-0330-7. Patrick Wesche, "Antique Chronographs" Ritter Verlag. Munich 2009. T.B. McMillan put forth the entry for Joseph "Joe" Koen, founder of Joe Koen & Son Jewelers. Jürgen Abeler: Meister der Uhrmacherkunst. 2. Auflage Uhrenmuseum Wuppertal, Wuppertal 2010, ISBN 978-3-00-030830-7.
Robert Eberle (1815–1862) Johann Christian Eberlein (1770–1815) John Giles Eccardt (1720–1799) Michael Echter (1812–1879) Friedrich Eckenfelder (1861–1938) Heinrich Ambros Eckert (1807–1840) Otto Eckmann (1865–1902) John Eckstein (1735–1817) Martin Eder (born 1968) Carl Eggers (1787–1863) Franz Xaver Eggert (1802–1876)
It was apparently added to the cloak in the 16th century at the instigation of the council of the imperial city of Nuremberg, where the imperial regalia were kept at the time. [4] The council decided to have the mantle relined for the coronation of Charles V in Aachen in 1520. This work was carried out in the Nuremberg convent of the Poor Clares.