Crown Jewels Collection (#4)

Great Sword of State with scabbard, 1953. The piece was commissioned in 1626 for the coronation of Charles I and is now part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London

George VI in coronation robes: the Robe of Purple Velvet, with the Imperial State Crown, 1937. A coloured plate from the Illustrated London News: Coronation Record Number, (London, 1937)

Queen Mary 1937 formal portrait in Court Dress

The Imperial Crown of Catherine II the Great. Found in the collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Coronation rings, 1953. Artist: Rundell, Bridge and Rundell
Coronation rings, 1953. Queen Adelaides Coronation Rings (1831) are part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA

Chalices and patens, 1953. The pieces (17th century) are part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA

The crown made for the Prince of Wales in 1729, 1953. Coronet of Frederick was made in 1728 for Frederick, Prince of Wales, the eldest son of George II

Chalice, 1664, 1953. The piece (1664) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

Pitcher, 1692, 1953. The piece (1692) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

Candlesticks, c. 1662, 1953
Candlesticks, c.1662, 1953. The piece (c1662) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

The Lily Font, 1953. Artist: Edward Barnard and Sons
The Lily Font, 1953. The piece (1840) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

Altar Dish, 1664, 1953. Artist: Henry Greenway
Altar Dish, 1664, 1953. The piece (1664) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

Exeter Salt, 1953. Artist: Johann Hass
Exeter Salt, 1953. The piece (1630) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

Hilt and scabbard of the Jewelled State Sword, 1953. The piece was commissioned in 1820 for the coronation of George IV and is now part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London

Table Fountain, 1953. Artist: Peter Oehr I
Table Fountain, 1953. The piece (c1661) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

Ampulla and Spoon, 1953. The pieces (second half 12th century) are part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA

St. Edwards Crown with which the Sovereign is crowned, 1953. St Edwards Crown, the official coronation crown of British monarchs and part of the Crown Jewels

Ewer and basin, c. 1735, 1953
Ewer and basin, c.1735, 1953. The pieces (1735) are part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. They were used in 1738 for the baptism of the future King George III

Arms Dish, 1660, 1953. Artist: Henry Greenway
Arms Dish, 1660, 1953. The piece (1660) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

Robes of the Order of the Garter, 1953. The piece is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA. [Her Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1953]

Dish warmer and cover, c. 1820, 1953
Dish warmer and cover, c.1820, 1953. The piece (c1820) is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA

The Sovereigns Orb and Queen Mary IIs Orb, 1953. The Sovereigns Orb was commissioned for the coronation of Charles II (1661)

The head of the Sceptre with the Cross, 1953. Artist: Robert Viner
The head of the Sceptre with the Cross, 1953. The piece was commissioned in 1661 for the coronation of Charles II and is now part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London

Symbols of Imperial Majesty, c1935. Artist: George John Younghusband
Symbols of Imperial Majesty, c1935. From The Illustrated London News Silver Jubilee Record Number 1910-1935. [The Illustrated London News and Sketch, Ltd. London, 1935]

Silver-gilt tankards, c. 1661, 1953
Silver-gilt tankards, c.1661, 1953. The pieces (c1661) are part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA

Colonel Bloods House, Westminster, London, c1870 (1878). Colonel Thomas Blood (1618-1680) was an Anglo-Irish army officer

The Crown of England, St Edwards Crown, c1937. St Edwards Crown, the official coronation crown of British monarchs and part of the Crown Jewels

Thomas Blood attempting to steal the Crown Jewels from the Tower of London in 1671 (1937)
Thomas Blood attempting to steal the Crown Jewels from the Tower of London in 1671, (1937). Although Blood (1618-1680) got his hands on the jewels

The Regalia of Scotland, Edinburgh Castle, 19th or 20th century. The Crown, Sceptre and Sword of State of Scotland, which have been on public display since 1819

The Crown of England, 1901. St Edwards Crown, the official coronation crown of British monarchs and part of the Crown Jewels

The Regalia of England, c1820 (c1895). From Cassells Illustrated History of England, volume VII (c1895)

Kings and crown jewels, 1937. Portraits of English kings, Edwards I-VII. Illustration from The Childrens Golden Treasure Book For 1937, edited by John Crossland and J M Parrish, (Odhams Press)

Crown Jewels, London, 20th Century. Postcard from The Souvenir Album, Views of London And The River Thames, From London To Oxford, (London, 20th Century)

Auction of porcelain and Crown jewels of the Tsar in Moscow, 1927

Russian Crown jewels (also Faberge Eggs) prepared for sell to foreign countries, 1925
Russian Crown jewels (also Faberge Eggs) prepared for sell to foreign countries

Picture of the Russian Imperial regalia, 1856. The coronation of Emperor Alexander II (1818-1881) and Empress Maria Alexandrovna (1824-1880)

The Monomakhs Cap, before 1884. Artist: Scherer Nabholz & Co
The Monomakhs Cap, before 1884. The Monomakhs Cap was the crown of all Muscovite Grand Princes and Tsars from Dmitri Donskoi to Peter the Great

Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom, 1937. The Imperial State Crown; The Sword; The Kings Sceptre with the Dove; The Ring; St Georges Spurs; and the Armills

Russian Crown Jewels being prepared for sale to foreign countries, 1925 (b / w photo)
XBH475961 Russian Crown Jewels being prepared for sale to foreign countries, 1925 (b/w photo) by Russian Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; Russian, out of copyright

Portrait of Empress Maria Fyodorovna (1847-1928) Dagmar of Denmark (oil on canvas)
BAL231453 Portrait of Empress Maria Fyodorovna (1847-1928) Dagmar of Denmark (oil on canvas) by Makovsky, Konstantin Egorovich (1839-1915); 80x63 cm; Regional Art Museum

Full length portrait of Joseph II (1741-90) of Habsbourg-Lorraine, Holy Roman Emperor, c
XIR153743 Full length portrait of Joseph II (1741-90) of Habsbourg-Lorraine, Holy Roman Emperor, c.1765 by Maron, Anton von (1733-1808) (attr)

Russian Crown Jewels for Sale It is reported that the Soviet Goverment proposes to sell the crowns of the former Imperial family which are guarded at the Kremlin

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Crown Jewels: A Glimpse into the Majesty and Legacy of British Monarchy" Step back in time to witness the grandeur and opulence of the Crown Jewels, a symbol of power and tradition. In 1953, Queen Elizabeth II donned her magnificent coronation robes, exuding regal elegance as captured by artist Sterling Henry Nahum Baron. The Kings Orb and Sceptre, shrouded in mystery with an unknown creator from 1937, stand as iconic symbols of authority. The insignia of the Order of the British Empire, dating back to 1953, showcases exquisite craftsmanship that honors distinguished individuals who have contributed significantly to society. With each piece meticulously crafted for royalty's adornment, these treasures hold immense historical value. British royal crowns and sceptres depicted in vibrant color lithographs remind us of their significance beyond mere aesthetics. They represent centuries-old traditions passed down through generations. On May 12th, 1937, during King George VI's coronation ceremony witnessed by many worldwide spectators; he was handed one of two precious artifacts - a moment forever etched in history. The Robes of the Royal Victorian Order worn by Queen Elizabeth II in 1953 exemplify grace and dignity befitting a monarch. The Kings Orb from England's Crown Jewels takes us on a journey through time with its stunning color lithograph from 1919—an enduring testament to Britain's rich heritage. The Imperial State Crown remains an enigma since its creator is unknown but still radiates majesty since its creation in 1937. Intriguingly capturing Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II alongside her Mistress of the Robes and six Maids of Honour provides insight into royal camaraderie during her reign—unveiling glimpses behind palace doors rarely seen by outsiders.