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	Crown of Queen Elizabeth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Crown of Queen Elizabeth is the platinum crown manufactured for, and worn by, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the queen consort of King George VI of the United Kingdom at their coronation in Westminster Abbey in 1937.
		The crown was made Garrards and Company in London, the longterm manufacturer of British royal crowns, and modelled partially on the design of the Crown of Queen Mary, the consort coronation crown of Mary of Teck, wife of King George V.
		It consists of four half-arches, in contrast to the eight half-arches of Queen Mary's crown and ten half-arches of the Crown of Mary of Modena.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Crown_of_Queen_Elizabeth (298 words)

	Alexandra of Denmark - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Princess Alexandra of Denmark (1 December 1844–20 November 1925), later Queen Alexandra, was the Queen Consort of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom and thus served as Empress of India during her husband's reign.
		From 1910 until her death she was the Queen Mother, as the mother of the reigning monarch, George V of the United Kingdom, though that particular title was not used.
		Queen Alexandra's arms were the Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom impaled with the arms of her father, King Christian IX of Denmark.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alexandra_of_Denmark (1360 words)

	Queen Alexandra (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Alexandra, and her two sons, here appear helplessly dependent on the king, in contrast with the schemer who had been wife of Aristobulus I. She is sixty-four years old at this time.
		However, the queen also was concerned with the well-being of the kingdom, and got together a great body of mercenary soldiers, and increased her own army to such a degree that she became a terror to the neighboring tyrants and took hostages from among them.
		In the mean time, Alexandra fell sick, and Aristobulus, her younger son, took hold of this opportunity, with his domestics, of which he had a great many, who were all of them his friends, on account of the warmth of their youth, and got possession of all the fortresses.
	members.aol.com /FLJosephus/QueenAlexandra.htm (4019 words)

	Main Heading Goes Here
		Queen Victoria's father was Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, a son of King George III.
		Queen Victoria remained in seclusion for many years after her husband died, and wore fl for the rest of her life.
		The queen was so grief-stricken that she could not walk for a year; for the rest of her life she used a cane or wheelchair.
	www.geocities.com /lilrbr/QueenVictoria.htm (1966 words)

	Queen Victorias Small Crown (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Queen Victoria first wore her small diamond crown at the State Opening of Parliament on 9th February 1871, with the Imperial State Crown being carried on a cushion before her.
		The small crown, which she wore frequently for the rest of her reign, came to symbolise her.
		It was occasionally worn by Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary.
	www.crownminiatures.com /queenvictoriassm.html (370 words)

	Memorial sites > The Queen Mother > Life > Crown
		The design of the elegant platinum crown made for Queen Elizabeth, consort of George VI, in 1937, was heavily influenced by that made for her mother-in-law, Queen Mary, in 1911.
		In fact, Queen Mary's Crown was actually taken to Garrard's in 1937 with 'the purpose of preparing designs for a new Crown for the Queen'.
		The Crown is based on a circlet worn by Queen Victoria, and was worn by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother at her coronation in 1937.
	www.royal.gov.uk /output/Page1067.asp (331 words)

	Osmanlı Tarihi Kültürü Medeniyeti Edebiyatı Sanatı
		Luckily the imperial crown was spared the fate of many other crowns and not broken up after the death of the emperor in 1612.
		Eight diamonds decorate the crown: eight is a holy number referring to the octagonal body of the imperial crown; the diamond is a symbol of Christ.
		The crown is comprised of two main parts: a broad circlet with a wreath of fleurs-de-lis and a closed, spherical helmet rising from it.
	www.osmanlimedeniyeti.com /wiki/Austrian_Crown_Jewels_.html (2134 words)

	Victorian Fashion, Queen Alexandra
		Worn by H.M. Queen Alexandra on the occasion of Queen Victoria's Jubilee, when Her Majesty rode around London with Queen Victoria; woven especially for Her Majesty for that occasion and brought over by Viscount Hardinge; also worn at Ascot on Gold Cup Day.
		The gown and train were embroidered especially for H.M. Queen Alexandra by the wives of all the ruling princes of India, made up in Paris, and presented to her on her becoming Queen of England; worn for one of the Courts held after the Coronation, April 25, l904.
		Worn by H.M. the Queen at the wedding of the Grand Duchess Xenia, daughter of Czar Alexander III, to H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, at Peterhof Palace.
	www.victoriana.com /library/queen.html (2265 words)

	United Kingdom: Crowns on Flags (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Because the Queens Victoria and Elizabeth II both had similar style crowns and all Kings between them shared a different design the two designs are sometimes called the Queen's Crown and the King's Crown, but this is a misnomer.
		When the Queen came to the throne it was felt appropriate to change the crown (so it changed in 1952/53 not 1947) to reflect the fact that she was not Empress of India, and that the British Empire was being dismantled.
		Prior to the accession of Edward VII (1902), the iconographic Crown was unregulated.
	fotw.vexillum.com /flags/gb-crown.html (4235 words)

	British royalty Edward VII: Queen Alexandra (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Alexandra was born in 1844, only a few years after her future husband, the Prince of Wales.
		Alexandra was born in the Yellow Palace (not a palace in the popular sence) in Copenhagen during 1844.
		Research on Queen Alexandra is complicated by the fact that, like her husband, she ordered the destruction of her letters and papers after her death.
	histclo.com /royal/eng/e7/e7-alex.htm (4209 words)

	Tower borrows small pile of diamonds
		Three of the crowns, not seen in public since the 1830s, were given to the Queen last year after they were saved from being exported to America by the Brunei royal family.
		The frame of the crown was given to the present Queen, along with the frames of the Imperial State Crown of George I (1715) and the Coronation Crown of Queen Adelaide (1831), by Prince Jefri Bolkiah, brother of the Sultan of Brunei, after he bought the London jewellers Asprey last year for £243 million.
		Historically, the most important crown to be shown in the exhibition, from December, will be the State Crown of George I which was worn by all his Hanoverian successors and then by Queen Victoria at her first state opening of Parliament.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /htmlContent.jhtml?html=/archive/1996/08/22/ntow22.html (540 words)

	The Royal Scribe
		Of course, Queen Victoria’s constant efforts to convince Alexandra and Mary to avoid flamboyant displays of jewels appear to have been equally fruitless, and both women came to be renowned in their own time for their striking and resplendent appearance.
		Alexandra appears to have decided early on that this was not the style for her and did not demure from resetting jewels that were not to her personal style.
		In Queen Mary’s case, although it is apparent that she started out by emulating Alexandra’s style, she did ultimately create a unique style of her own that nonetheless seemed eternally parked in the Age of Empire.
	www.etoile.co.uk /Columns/RoyalScribe/050214.html (2395 words)

	Diamond History
		A Hungarian queen's crown set with uncut diamonds, dating from approximately l074, is perhaps the earliest example of diamond jewelry.
		In the royal inventories, its color was described as an intense steely-blue and the stone became known as the "Blue Diamond of the Crown," or the "French Blue." It was set in gold and suspended on a neck ribbon that the king wore on ceremonial occasions.
		During a week-long looting of the crown jewels in September of 1792, the French Blue diamond was stolen.
	www.diamondwholesalecorporation.com /DiamondHistory.html (2802 words)

	King Frederik VIII of Denmark and Queen Louise
		Crown Prince Frederik (later King Frederik VIII of Denmark), Prince Christian (later King Christian X of Denmark), and Prince Carl (in 1905 elected king of Norway, under the name of Haakon VII).
		Queen Margrethe II and the Prince Consort, Henrik, commemorating their first 25 years on the Danish throne.
		Queen Margrethe II and the Prince Consort, Henrik, have two sons, Crown Prince Frederik, born 1968, and Prince Joachim, born 1969 (the latter never depicted on stamps).
	glucksburg.heindorffhus.dk /frame-DenmarkFrederik8.htm (829 words)

	CBC News Indepth: The Royal Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Elizabeth Alexandra Mary of York was born on April 21, 1926, at her maternal grandparents' home in London, the first child for the Duke and Duchess of York.
		It was during one of her overseas trips that the Queen embarked on the first "Royal walkabout." The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh were visiting Australia and New Zealand in 1970 when they began mingling with the crowds that had lined up to see them.
		The year 2002 was meant to be a big celebration of Elizabeth's 50 years as Queen, but the year was overshadowed by the deaths of her sister, Princess Margaret, and the Queen Mother, who was 101.
	www.cbc.ca /news/background/royals/queenelizabeth.html (908 words)

	Britannia: Monarchs of Britain
		She approves of the transformation from Empire to Commonwealth, describing the change as a "beneficial and civilized metamorphosis." The indivisibility of the crown was formally abandoned by statute in 1953, and "Head of the Commonwealth" was added to the long list of royal titles which she possesses.
		Elizabeth's travels have won the adulation of her subjects; she is greeted with honest enthusiasm and warm regard with each visit abroad.
		A flattering look at the reign of Queen Elizabeth on the occasion of her 70th birthday, by Tom Corby, former Court correspondent, Press Association, London.
	www.britannia.com /history/monarchs/mon63.html (493 words)

	King George V Wedding Group, 6 July 1893.
		Queen Alexandra (1844-1925), née Princess Alexandra (Caroline Marie Charlotte Louise Julie) of Denmark.
		Round the bottom of each was a deep chiffon flounce, over which was laid a row of silver and crystal passementarie, and finished round the neck with pleatings of chiffon, with two elegant sweeping loops joining in the centre, and the passementarie was laid on this and carried as a strap over the shoulder.
		Costume: (Queen Alexandra) The Court Journal, 8 July 1893, p 1216; The Gentlewoman, 15 July 1893, pp 77b, 78c and 79a; (Queen Louise of Denmark) The Court Journal, 8 July 1893, p 1216.
	lafayette.150m.com /geo00418.html (1272 words)

	Royalty.nu - The British Royal Windsor Family - Queen Elizabeth II
		This biography tells the Queen's story from her point of view, showing us a small, shy woman with a sly sense of humor, a woman who enjoys watching wrestling on TV and is most at home among her horses and dogs.
		Examines how the queen was influenced by her father, her troubled relationships with her children, her difficult marriage, and how she copes with the pressures of being the most famous woman in the world.
		Royal Racing: The Queen and Queen Mother's Sporting Life by Sean Smith is about the abiding passion of Elizabeth II and her mother for horse racing.
	www.royalty.nu /Europe/England/Windsor/ElizabethII.html (2885 words)

	Manchester Parks and Gardens
		Later that same day, Queens Park was officially opened to slightly less ceremonial, and finally, Philips Park which was opened by Councillor Entwistle, MP.
		Alexandra Park, opened in 1868 in Whalley Range, a park measuring 60 acres, had been purchased by the Corporation in 1868 and opened to the public in 1870.
		By the 1890s, Alexandra Park was the showpiece of the City; it was pioneering in the range of facilities it offered, and was thought to be the best designed and laid out.
	www.manchester2002-uk.com /daytrips/parks-gardens.html (6006 words)

	NewStandard: 9/29/98
		The present-day treasures date only from the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, except for a medieval spoon that apparently survived because it was considered worthless.
		There are 11 crowns and diadems, four scepters, two orbs, three rings, bracelets, spurs, a rod, a staff, an ampulla and six swords.
		The Imperial State Crown alone, worn by Queen Elizabeth II to open each new session of Parliament, contains 2,785 diamonds, 277 pearls, 17 sapphires, 11 emeralds and five rubies.
	www.s-t.com /daily/09-98/09-29-98/b03ae042.htm (581 words)

	Urban Legends Reference Pages: Crown Jewels
		Photograph shows Queen Elizabeth sitting next to a colonel whose kilt was a little too revealing.
		In his cap, jacket and spats, his hands on his knees and his ankles crossed, he sat proudly in the front row of the 1st Battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, next to the Queen.
		Onlookers said the Queen didn't notice what was happening next to her.
	www.snopes.com /photos/risque/queen.asp (480 words)

	Monarchy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		In an absolute monarchy, the Monarch has power over every aspect of the state, if not of social life in general, and a constitution may be granted or withdrawn, while a constitutional monarch is subject to it as well as any citizen (though it may grant him such priviliges as inviolability).
		The most famous example of this was general Napoleon Bonaparte who created himself Emperor of France (formerly a kingdom) after legally assuming political control of the French Republic as First Consul for life; a blatant imitation of his empire was that of Bokassa I in the very poor Central African Empire.
		Also, Yuan Shikai crowned himself emperor of the short-lived "Empire of China", after Republic of China was founded the few years ago.
	www.tocatch.info /en/Royal.htm (2472 words)

	Famous Diamonds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		It is the largest and most remarkable gem in the Crown Jewels of Iran, and was one of the spoils of Persia's attack on Delhi in l739.
		It may have traveled to Afghanistan with a bodyguard of Nadir Shah, who fled with the stone when the Shah was murdered, to be later offered to Ranjit Singh of the Punjab in exchange for military help (which was never delivered).
		It was later set in the State Crown, worn by Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary, and 1937 was worn for by Queen Elizabeth for her coronation.
	www.jewelry-plus.com /eshop/DiamondFame.html (813 words)

	Lenim.com - Famous Diamonds
		The Darya-i-Nur is a flawless, transparent pink stone, estimated at 175 to 195 carats.
		It may have traveled to Afgahnistan with a bodyguard of Nadir Shah, who fled with the stone when the Shah was murdered, to be later offered to Ranjit Singh of the Punjab in exchange for military help (which was never delivered).
		It was first worn by the Queen in a brooch.
	www.lenim.com /famous_diamonds.asp (1166 words)

	Royal Genealogies Part 3
		Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother descends from Henry VII, King of England.
		Spent her childhood at Glamis Castle in Scotland; The precise location of her birth in London is unknown; When she married in 1923, she became HRH the Duchess of York; Queen Elizabeth (known as the smiling Queen) is most beloved by all of her countrymen and women.
		He assumed his seat in the House of Lords in February 1970 and became the first to the British Crown to earn a university degree when he was graduated with honors from the University of Cambridge in June 1970.
	ftp.cac.psu.edu /~saw/royal/r03.html (1796 words)

	Royal Insight > September 2005 > Mailbox > Page 4
		In speaking to The Queen, it is correct to use the title Your Majesty, and subsequently in conversation Ma'am (to rhyme with lamb).
		The miniature, painted on ivory, is bordered by diamonds and surmounted by a Tudor crown in diamonds and red enamel.
		The reverse, in silver-gilt, is patterned with rays and depicts the royal cypher and St Edwards Crown in gold and enamel.
	www.royal.gov.uk /output/Page4425.asp (936 words)

	Diamonds - the worlds greatest diamonds
		In 1717 the Regent purchased it from Pitt for the French Crown.
		It first adorned the band of Louis XV's silver gilt crown (in the Louvre) at his coronation in 1722, going then to Louis XVI's crown in 1775.
		In 1825 it was worn on the crown at the coronation of Charles x, and during the Second Empire it embellished the "Grecian diadem" of the Empress Eugenie.
	diamonds.150m.com /world_famous_diamonds.htm (1478 words)

	CANOE -- JAM! - Twisted characters crown Beauty Queen
		In a dirty and decaying hovel in western Ireland live the slovenly and aged Mag (Carolyn Hetherington) and her 40-year-old spinster daughter, Maureen (Jan Alexandra Smith).
		The two spit at each other like caged cats, their loathing played out in the small gestures of abuse that have become ingrained in their bleak existence.
		Ugly and unsettling but funny and passionate, The Beauty Queen of Leenane is an extraordinary evening of theatre.
	jam.canoe.ca /Theatre/Reviews/B/The_Beauty_Queen_Of_Leenane/2001/11/10/pf-741762.html (457 words)

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