Crown jewels

British royal regalia

legendary items used during the enthronement ceremony in Japanese

national monument of the Czech Republic

collection of crown jewels

symbols of French power, 752–1825

jewelry on the crown of Saint Wenceslas

objects of metalwork and jewellery in the regalia of a monarchy

Regalia worn by Scottish monarchs

are royal dignity signs, borne by kings, and other members of the royal family at solemn ceremonies

Diamond found in India

insignia of the Archduchy of Austria

Items symbolising Norwegian monarch's power and majesty

Bavarian royal regalia

regalia worn by the Holy Roman Emperor

surviving helmet and swords of Skanderbeg

Regalia of the monarchs of Prussia

insignia of tsars and emperors of Russia

Dutch Royal Jewels

jewel owned by famous medieval figures, later part of the Crown Jewels of England, now lost

Serbian crowns

gold wreath found in the royal Macedonian tombs at Vergina, Greece

large jewelery collection originally belonging to the Nizams of Hyderabad

thumb|120px|The Holy Crown of Hungary having pendilia. thumb|120px|Votive crown of the Visigoth King [[Recceswinth († 672), part of the Treasure of Guarrazar.]] Pendilia (singular pendilium; from Latin pendulus, hanging) or pendoulia (the Greek equivalent), are pendants or dangling ornaments hanging from a piece of metalwork such as a crown, votive crown, crux gemmata, or kamelaukion, and are a feature of Early Medieval goldsmith work. On crosses the pendilia may include the letters alpha and omega, and on votive offerings, which were often designed to be hung over altars and where pendilia ar

Crown of the Duchy of Styria

crown of the King of Norway; made in Stockholm in 1818 by Olof Wihlborg; consists of a ring carrying 8 gold hoops, with a blue enamel globe and an amethyst cross on top; adorned with amethysts, chrysoprases, a topaz, an alexandrite, and a tourmaline

former crown of the Princes of Liechtenstein

crown formerly used by the Grand Duke of Baden; part of the Crown Jewels of Baden; 26 cm high, with a diameter of 13,8 cm; today kept at the Museum of Baden

Crown belonging to the Queen of Norway

Ancient crown

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