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The Crown of England, 1901
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The Crown of England, 1901
The Crown of England, 1901. St Edwards Crown, the official coronation crown of British monarchs and part of the Crown Jewels. It was made for Charles II after Oliver Cromwell had the crown destroyed during the Civil War. Its design is said to be a copy of the crown of Edward the Confessor. A print from The Anglo Saxon Review, A Quarterly Miscellany Vol VIII, Edited by Lady Randolph Spencer Churchill (Mrs George Cornwallis West), 49 Rupert Street, London, March 1901
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Media ID 14947073
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Churchill Crown Jewels Gemstone Jewel Print Collector9 St Edwards Crown Velvet Jennie Jerome Lady Randolph Churchill
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Crown of England, 1901: A Symbol of Royal Legacy and Resilience". This print showcases the iconic St Edwards Crown, a symbol of British monarchs' power and authority. Crafted in the aftermath of Oliver Cromwell's destructive reign during the Civil War, this crown holds historical significance as it replaced its predecessor destroyed by Cromwell's forces. The design is believed to be inspired by the crown worn by Edward the Confessor centuries earlier. The photograph captures every intricate detail of this magnificent piece. Made from precious metals such as gold and adorned with exquisite gemstones, it exudes opulence fit for royalty. The rich velvet fabric adds a touch of elegance to its regal appearance. Displayed among the illustrious Crown Jewels, this crown represents not only a nation but also embodies centuries-old traditions and customs. It has witnessed countless coronations throughout history, each marking a new chapter in Britain's monarchy. This particular print originates from "The Anglo Saxon Review" an esteemed publication edited by Lady Randolph Spencer Churchill (Mrs George Cornwallis West). Published in March 1901, it serves as both a documentation of British heritage and an homage to national pride. As we gaze upon this image today, we are reminded that behind every jewel lies stories of resilience and endurance. The Crown of England stands tall as a testament to the unwavering spirit that has shaped our country for centuries – an enduring symbol cherished by people across generations.
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