Stone Of Scone Collection

Coronation Chair, c1897. Creator: Unknown
Coronation Chair, c1897. Ancient wooden chair, also known as St Edward's Chair or King Edward's Chair, on which British monarchs sit when they are crowned in Westminster Abbey

The Coronation Chair, c1845, (1864). The Coronation Chair, known historically as St Edwards Chair or King Edwards Chair, is a wooden throne on which the British monarch sits when he or she is

Coronation Chair, 1890
1577074 Coronation Chair, 1890 by Unknown Artist, (19th century); (add.info.: Photograph of the Coronation Chair. Made for King Edward I to enclose the famous Stone of Scone)

Scone Palace, Perth, Scotland (colour photo)
3094844 Scone Palace, Perth, Scotland (colour photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scone Palace, Perth, Scotland)

The Coronation Chair of Edward III. with the Stone of Scone (engraving)
655100 The Coronation Chair of Edward III. with the Stone of Scone (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Coronation Chair of Edward III)

Edward I removing the Stone from Scone (engraving)
727026 Edward I removing the Stone from Scone (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Edward I removing the Stone from Scone)

The legend of the Egyptian origin of the Stone Of Scone (colour litho)
5236303 The legend of the Egyptian origin of the Stone Of Scone (colour litho) by Forestier, Amedee (1854-1930) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

London: Coronation Chair, Westminster Abbey (b / w photo)
6006092 London: Coronation Chair, Westminster Abbey (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Coronation Chair, Westminster Abbey)

The Legend of the Egyptian origin of the Stone of Scone
1772343 The Legend of the Egyptian origin of the Stone of Scone, from The Illustrated London News, 1910 (colour litho) by Forestier

The Legend of the Coronation Stone (litho)
1629538 The Legend of the Coronation Stone (litho) by Amato, G.S. (fl.1897-1914) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Legend of the Coronation Stone)

The Coronation Chair and Crown Jewels (b / w photo)
1629861 The Coronation Chair and Crown Jewels (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Coronation Chair and Crown Jewels)

King Edward I stealing the Stone of Scone (lithograph)
3094248 King Edward I stealing the Stone of Scone (lithograph) by Reynolds, John (1909-35); Private Collection; (add.info.: King Edward I stealing the Stone of Scone)

The Coronation Chair, Containing the Ancient Stone, 1902. Creator: Unknown
The Coronation Chair, Containing the Ancient Stone on Which the English Sovereigns for the Past Six Centuries Have Been Crowned, 1902

The Coronation Chair, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Coronation Chair, (1881). The Coronation Chair at Westminster Abbey in London, known historically as St Edwards Chair or King Edwards Chair

The Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey, London, 1894. Creator: Unknown
The Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey, London, 1894. The Coronation Chair, commissioned in 1296 by King Edward I and known historically as St Edwards Chair or King Edwards Chair

The Coronation Chair and the Stone of Scone, 1937. From Coronation Souvenir Book 1937, edited by Gordon Beckles. [Daily Express, London, 1937]

The Coronation Chair, Westminster Abbey, London, 1900. The chair, which incorporates the Stone of Scone, has been used since 1308

The Coronation Chair, with the Stone of Scone, Westminster Abbey, London, 1937. The seat in which all sovereigns of England (save Mary I and Mary II), have been crowned since Edward I

Illustration of Stone of Scone, also known as Stone of Destiny

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"The Stone of Scone: A Legendary Symbol of Power and Tradition" The Stone of Scone, also known as the Coronation Stone, holds a significant place in history and is deeply intertwined with the British monarchy. This ancient stone has witnessed countless coronations and played a pivotal role in shaping the destiny of nations. Located at Scone Palace in Perth, Scotland, this iconic stone rests upon the Coronation Chair since 1890. The chair itself dates back to Edward III's reign and bears witness to centuries of royal ceremonies. An engraving captures its grandeur alongside the Stone of Scone, emphasizing their inseparable connection. Legend has it that this mystical stone originated from Egypt, adding an air of mystery to its already captivating presence. A color lithograph depicts this tale beautifully, showcasing how folklore weaves through history. One cannot discuss the Stone without mentioning King Edward I's audacious act - stealing it from Scone Abbey in 1296. An engraving portrays this daring event when England sought to assert dominance over Scotland. In London's Westminster Abbey lies another black-and-white photograph capturing the regal splendor surrounding the Coronation Chair during important ceremonies. It serves as a reminder that tradition endures throughout time. The legend surrounding its Egyptian origin persists through generations; a lithograph brings forth vivid imagery depicting tales passed down through ages about its mystical beginnings. Photographs showcase both the Coronation Chair and Crown Jewels together – symbols representing power and authority bestowed upon monarchs during their coronations. An intriguing lithograph illustrates King Edward I removing the Stone from Scone Abbey—an event etched into history forever—signifying not only his conquest but also altering destinies across kingdoms for years to come. Preserved by unknown creators are photographs dating back to 1902 and 1881 respectively featuring The Coronation Chair containing this ancient relic—a testament to its enduring significance even after centuries have passed.