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Sceptres Collection

"Sceptres: Symbols of Power, Glory, and Christian Faith" In the realm of royal crowns and sceptres

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Sceptres Collection: Royal crowns and sceptre
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Sceptres Collection: Symbols of Power and Glory and of Christian Faith
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Sceptres Collection: The Crown Regalia - 1953 Coronation
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Sceptres Collection: Vice Chancellor, Esquire Beadle, Yeoman Beadle, Verger, engraved by J
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Sceptres Collection: Three Sceptres - The Crown Jewels
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Sceptres Collection: King George VI and Queen Elizabeth enthroned
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Sceptres Collection: Royal Regalia 3 and 4
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Sceptres Collection: Royal Regalia 1 and 2
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Sceptres Collection: A classical palace interior with Moses transforming Pharaohs sceptre into a serpent (oil on panel)
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Sceptres Collection: Portrait of King Henry III of England
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Sceptres Collection: Louis IX, Saint Louis, King of France, 1214-1270, with crown, sceptres
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Sceptres Collection: A pair of ruyi sceptres, 18th-19th century (gilt-bronze & cloisonne)
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Sceptres Collection: Medieval fashion of the 14th century (colour litho)
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Sceptres Collection: Imperial regalia of the Holy Roman Empire (colour litho)
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Sceptres Collection: Greek shield viewed inside, helmet, greaves, sword, bow, quiver and two heralds staffs
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Sceptres Collection: Regalias, English and Scottish (litho)
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Sceptres Collection: Imperial crown jewels of Germany (engraving)
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Sceptres Collection: Hector and Ajax separated by the Heralds (engraving)
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Sceptres Collection: The Orb and the Sceptres with the Crosses (colour litho)
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Sceptres Collection: Effigy of Queen Elizabeth I (colour litho)
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Sceptres Collection: The Rival Queens or a Political Heat for Rege and Grege, 1789 (hand-coloured engraving)
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Sceptres Collection: Louis III and Carloman II, joint kings of Western Francia (chromolitho)
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Sceptres Collection: Allegory with Rudolf II (1552-1612) Holy Roman Emperor and his successors Matthias 1st (1557-1619)
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Sceptres Collection: Window w10 depicting King Hezekiah and King 'Iotam'and 'Ezechias'
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Sceptres Collection: George I Coronation Plaque, 1714 (silver)
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Sceptres Collection: Una and the Lion pattern £5 piece, 1839 (gold)
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Sceptres Collection: Edward the Confessor, 1846 (stained glass)
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Sceptres Collection: Window w10 depicting King Asa and King 'Rosboam'
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Sceptres Collection: Carved Greyish-Green Jade-Inlaid Ruyi Sceptre, Yuan to early Ming dynasty
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Sceptres Collection: Greek articles
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Sceptres Collection: Window w10 depicting King Manasses and King 'Acham'
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Sceptres Collection: Window w10 depicting King Abia and King Josaphat on the Tree of Jesse (stained glass)
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Sceptres Collection: The Kings Royal Sceptre from the Crown Jewels of England, 1919 (colour litho)
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Sceptres Collection: Nobility at the start of the 12th century (engraving)
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Sceptres Collection: The Betrothal of Philip and Joanna. n. d. Creator: Albrecht Durer
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Sceptres Collection: Queen Mary - Britannia Rules the Waves
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Sceptres Collection: Ancient Egyptian objects
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Sceptres Collection: German imperial crown, Sceptres, Orb and Bohemian Crown
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Sceptres Collection: Queen Mary - Britannia Rules the Waves
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Sceptres Collection: Coronation of George V, receiving ring and Sceptres
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Sceptres Collection: The Royal Regalia held in the Tower of London
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Sceptres Collection: Kings Sceptres


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"Sceptres: Symbols of Power, Glory, and Christian Faith" In the realm of royal crowns and sceptres, one cannot underestimate their significance as symbols of power and glory. These majestic objects hold a dual role in both secular and religious contexts, embodying not only the authority of monarchs but also the essence of Christian faith. One notable example is The Crown Regalia used during the 1953 Coronation. Among its magnificent treasures were sceptres that represented sovereignty and divine right. These regal staffs were carried by esteemed figures such as the Vice Chancellor, Esquire Beadle, Yeoman Beadle, Verger - each engraved with meticulous detail by J. Imagine King George VI and Queen Elizabeth enthroned, adorned with Royal Regalia 3 and 4. Their hands gently grasping these sacred sceptres that encapsulated centuries-old tradition and heritage. But what exactly do these sceptres signify? They are more than mere ornamental accessories; they hold profound historical value. Take for instance Royal Regalia 1 and 2 - two extraordinary examples from The Crown Jewels collection - which have witnessed countless coronations throughout history. Delving deeper into antiquity, we find echoes of ancient Egyptian objects resembling sceptres in shape but imbued with mystical significance. These artifacts serve as a testament to humanity's enduring fascination with power symbolism across cultures. Artists too have been captivated by this emblematic object throughout history. In Queen Anne's portrait from 1705 (oil on canvas), her hand rests upon a beautifully crafted sceptre - an artistic representation reflecting her reign's grandeur. Another intriguing depiction can be found in A classical palace interior painting where Moses transforms Pharaoh's sceptre into a serpent (oil on panel). This biblical scene highlights how even within religious narratives, the symbol of a sceptre holds transformative power beyond earthly realms. Sceptres stand as timeless emblems of authority, magnificence, and religious devotion.