Flower and Leaf Tiara Diamond Diadem Heirloom of the Haus Bayern and Wittelsbach. The bridal tiara is first seen worn from Princess Franz, Prinzessin Isabella Croy after her marriage in 1912.
But it was a brooch earlier and the wedding gift from Princess Ernst Arenberg to her mother, The Duchess of Croy.
Princess Ernst Arenberg was : Prinzessin Sophie Auersperg 1811-1901 oo Fürst Ernst von Arenberg 1777-1857
Flower and Leaf Tiara Diamond Diadem Heirloom of the Haus Bayern and Wittelsbach. The bridal tiara is first seen worn on Princess Franz, Prinzessin Isabella Croy after her marriage in 1912. It was a large brooch earlier and the wedding gift from Princess Arenberg to her mother a Princess of Arenberg before the marriage to the Prince of Croy.Flower and Leaves Tiara Diamond Diadem Heirloom of the Haus Bayern and Wittelsbach. The bridal tiara is first seen worn on Princess Franz, Prinzessin Isabella Croy after her marriage in 1912. But it was a brooch earlier and the wedding gift from Princess Arenberg to her mother .
The diamond flower leaf tiara was later given to Princess Irmingard of Bavaria, her daughter. the tiara of the bride in the form of leafs branches and flowers was already worn by Prince Ludwig’s grandmother, Princess Irmingard of Bavaria, at her wedding in 1950.
Am Samstag, den 20. Mai 2023, werden Prinz Ludwig von Bayern und Sophie-Alexandra Evekink in München den Bund fürs Leben eingehen. Es wird eine außergewöhnliche Hochzeit des bayerischen Hochadels sein, die große Begeisterung bei den Anhängern des Hauses Bayern und Wittelsbach, auslösen wird. Die Trauung findet in der Theatinerkirche in München vor etwa 700 geladenen Gästen statt. Kardinal Reinhard Marx, der Erzbischof von München und Freising, wird die Zeremonie leiten, unterstützt von Benediktiner-Abt Johannes Eckert und einem befreundeten kenianischen Priester. Neben Familienmitgliedern und Verwandten werden auch Vertreter aus Politik und Kultur unter den Hochzeitsgästen sein. Es wird erwartet, dass auch Delegationen bayerischer Traditionsvereine, die dem Haus Wittelsbach verbunden sind, anwesend sein werden.
Nach der Trauung wird Herzog Franz von Bayern, der Chef des Hauses, einen prachtvollen Empfang für die Hochzeitsgesellschaft auf Schloss Nymphenburg ausrichten.
Beim Einzug in die Theatinerkirche und die Hochzeitszeremonie werden kurz vom Bayr. Fernsehen von der Residenz begleitet, während die Ankunft der Gäste beim Empfang auf Schloss Nymphenburg stattfindet.
Prinz Ludwig von Bayern und Sophie-Alexandra Evekink hatten ihre Verlobung im vergangenen Sommer bekannt gegeben.
Prinz Ludwig von Bayern ist der älteste Sohn von Prinz Luitpold und Prinzessin Beatrix von Bayern. Er ist Jurist und arbeitet seit rund zehn Jahren in der Entwicklungshilfe. Die Braut, Sophie-Alexandra Evekink, stammt aus einer niederländisch-kanadischen Familie und hat in England Politik und Kriminalwissenschaften studiert. Sie hat unter anderem Erfahrungen in der Arbeitswelt bei den Vereinten Nationen, derzeit ist sie an der Universität Oxford tätig.
Ludwig Prinz von Bayern und Sophie-Alexandra Evekink haben bereits an Heiligabend 2022 standesamtlich geheiratet , in einer kleinen Feier in Tracht, nur mit den Eltern der beiden sagte die Herzogliche Verwaltung
Der Bürgermeister von Geltendorf (Landkreis Landsberg am Lech) vollzog die Trauung demnach auf Schloss Kaltenberg.
Prinz Luitpold von Bayern ist das einzige Kind von Prinz Ludwig von Bayern (1913 – 2008). Er ist mit Prinzessin Beatrix geb. Wiegand verheiratet. Das Paar hat fünf Kinder: Dr. Auguste Prinzessin zu Lippe-Weißenfeld PhD (*1979), Dr. rer.nat. Alice Prinzessin von Auersperg (*1981), Ludwig (*1982), Heinrich (*1986) und Karl (*1987).
Prinz Luitpold studierte in München Jura. Von 1976 an führte er die Geschäfte der Schloßbrauerei Kaltenberg und baute ein Netzwerk von Markenlizensierungen im In- und Ausland auf. Weiterhin gründete er das Kaltenberger Ritterturnier, das 1995 bis 2014 unter der Führung seiner Frau Prinzessin Beatrix stand und heute von seinem Sohn Prinz Heinrich geleitet wird. Im Jahr 2011 übernahm Prinz Luitpold die traditionsreiche Porzellanmanufaktur Nymphenburg in München.
Sein Sohn siehe oben, Prinz Ludwig von Bayern (*1982) ist Jurist und führt die Stiftung Hilfsverein Nymphenburg. Seit 2011 engagiert er sich vor allem in Ostafrika. Mit dem Hilfsverein Nymphenburg arbeitet er dort in klassischen Hilfsprojekten wie der Sicherung von Ernährungsprogrammen. Außerdem hat er zusammen mit Partnern ein innovatives Ausbildungskonzept im IT-Bereich für junge Leute aus dieser Region gestartet. Nach seinem Onkel Herzog Max in Bayern und seinem Vater Prinz Luitpold von Bayern wird er die Nachfolge als Chef des Hauses Wittelsbach antreten.
20.05.2023 Abends ist ein Teil der Gäste zur Brautsoiree in Schloss Schleißheim eingeladen – es gab Tiaras :-), die Familien Baden, Hannover, Hessen, Österreich, Sachsen und Preussen, wurden gesichtet. Zudem wurden Familienoberhäupter ehemaliger europäischer Monarchien wie Rumänien oder Portugal gesehen . Aus Liechtenstein kommen der Erbprinz und die Erbprinzessin, geborene Herzogin in Bayern.
On January 20, 1955, Princess Sophie of Bavaria, the youngest daughter of Crown Prince Rupprecht, married Jean-Engelbert von Arenberg, the 12th Duke of Arenberg, in the collegiate church by the Archbishop of Munich, Dr. Joseph Cardinal Wendel.
The day of the church wedding began with the traditional Berchtesgaden Christmas archer custom of waking the bride. At 7 a.m. the „Markerer“ fired for the bride from the stand in the courtyard garden, the „Stanggasser“ for the groom at the Hotel Geiger. For the church wedding at 11 a.m. in the collegiate church, the »Berchtesgadener Anzeiger« not only mentions that the bride wore a white organza dress with a historical, light blue, silver-embroidered silk train, »over it a white ermine jacket, a bouquet of dewy white roses on the breast«, but also that Cardinal Wendel performed the wedding ceremony in the historic Maria Theresa regalia of the collegiate church. »At the wedding mass, HH Pastor Schüller is presbyter assistens, Honorary Levites are HH Chaplain Gillhuber and Father Gundekar from Munich, because, according to old tradition, a Capuchin priest should be present at every wedding in the Arenberg house. Centuries ago, when the Arenberg family was about to die out in the male line, the Pope at the time released a Capuchin from the Arenberg house from his vows so that he could start a family.«
Around 100 singers from the Stiftskirche choir and the Liedertafel, as well as instrumentalists, accompanied the wedding ceremony with Joseph Haydn’s »Holy Mass«. After the service, the market band played a stand concert on the Schlossplatz, whereby now around five thousand people had gathered and cheered the bridal couple. »And now came the great, probably most impressive moment: the tall figure of the crown prince is standing at the window. When he waves to the thousands, the cheering doesn’t end. The band sings the royal anthem. Enthusiastically, the crowd joins in the ‚Hail to our king, hail!‘ It’s amazing how many people can still read the text. Even men’s eyes water, many women sob with emotion. The sun is shining from the white-blue sky on the castle courtyard, which is crammed full of people. It is a unique, overwhelming moment. No one can escape the magic of this hour.«
Princess Sophie Maria Theresia of Bavaria was born in Starnberg on June 20, 1935; she was 19 years old when she got married. Her husband, Prince and Duke Jean-Engelbert Maria Paul Werner Anton Josef von Arenberg was born in The Hague on July 14, 1921; at the time of the marriage he was a doctor of law, magister artium, knight of honor of the Order of Malta and owner of one of the largest banks in Brussels; he died on August 15, 2011 in Lausanne. The couple has five children: Leopold, Karl-Ludwig, Marie-Gabrielle, Henri and Etienne von Arenberg. Incidentally, the bride’s father, Crown Prince Rupprecht, died just a few months after the wedding celebrations on August 2, 1955 at Leutstetten Castle near Starnberg. He was buried in the Munich Theatinerkirche.
Important Romanov Turquoises. The Russian empress Catherine the Great passed down a set of diamond turquoise jewels through the generations, Princess Louise of Prussia – the Duchess of Connaught to Princess Margaret of Connaught, Princess Ingrid of Sweden her daughter is the late Queen Ingrid of Denmark.
Princess Margaret is a maternal grandmother of Queen Margrethe and the paternal grandmother of King Carl-Gustav of Sweden.
That is how these jewels found their way to Queen Margrethe, see above with the older setting and the smaller ear pendants, and she gifted them to Crown Princess Mary in 2022 for her 50th birthday.
Wreath of rose buds and leaves, composed of the most superb brilliants. Princess Charlotte of Wales’s Royal Wedding in 1816 | Wedding Jewels Royal Jewels History The wedding dress of Princess Charlotte of Wales was worn at her wedding to Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld on 2 May 1816 at Carlton House in London.
Wreath of rose buds and leaves, composed of the most superb brilliants. Princess Charlotte of Wales | Royal Wedding 1816 | Wedding Jewels Royal Jewels History
Princess Charlotte of Wales wedding gown from her marriage to Prince Leopold of Sachsen-Coburg, later King Leopold I. of Belgium in 2nd May 1816
Charlotte was the only child of George, Prince of Wales and Caroline of Brunswick; Leopold was the youngest son of Francis, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld and Countess Augusta Reuss of Ebersdorf.
Emeralds from the Sultan Abdul Hamid -Cartier-the Maharaja of Nawanagar -Princess Anastasia of Greece -Harry Winston to Mrs Heidi Horten
Muzo emeralds are found in the Muzo mines of Colombia.
Heidi Horten Important Jewels| Extraordinary Emerald and Diamond Necklace rectangular-shaped emerald 68.13ct Harry Winston| Royal Jewel History Famous Jewellery
The journey of the Sultan’s collection of muzo emeralds from its origins in the Ottoman Empire to its current place in the possession of Mrs. Heidi Horten has been a long and fascinating one. The emerald was initially part of a collection owned by Abdul Hamid II, the last sultan of the Ottoman Empire. When the sultan was forced to abdicate in 1909, his collection of gems was sold at auction in Paris, and his emeralds were purchased by Cartier.
Over the years, the emerald changed hands several times, eventually ending up in the possession of Harry Winston. In 1959, Winston purchased a collection of 17 emeralds from the Maharaja of Nawanagar, six of which were used to create a necklace that included the Sultan’s emerald.
Maharaja of Nawanagar emeralds Famous Emeralds – the emeralds of Abdul Hamid – Heidi Horten Important Jewels|
The necklace, which also included pear-shaped and round diamonds, was valued at one and a half million dollars at the time of its creation. Although several potential buyers expressed interest, only one South American seriously negotiated for it, but he ultimately decided to invest his money elsewhere.
Anastasia Princess of Greece Leeds Famous Emeralds – the emeralds of Abdul Hamid | Royal Jewel History Famous Jewellery
The necklace was eventually sold to a European connoisseur, who had it mounted in its current form.
Mr. Horten later purchased the necklace for his wife, who wore it until her death in 2022. Now, the necklace is set to be offered at auction at Christie’s in Geneva in May 2023.
The story of the Sultan’s emeralds is a testament to the enduring appeal of rare and beautiful gems. Despite changing hands many times over the years, the necklace has remained a coveted piece of jewelry, admired for its exquisite craftsmanship and timeless elegance.
Queen Victoria’s Sapphire – Wedding gift from Prince Albert – Queen Elizabeth II Brooch | Heirloom – Queen Victoria’s wedding brooch| The Prince Albert Brooch | Sapphire and Diamond Cluster Brooch |Crown Jewels Royal Family Britain.
Queen Elizabeth II Brooch | Heirloom – Queen Victoria’s wedding brooch| The Prince Albert Brooch | Sapphire and Diamond Cluster Brooch |Crown Jewels Royal Family Britain – the Queen – Queen Consort Camilla
Duchess Jutta of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (Augusta Charlotte Jutta Alexandra Georgina Adophine; 24 January 1880 – 17 February 1946) was a member of the House of Mecklenburg-Strelitz and the consort of Crown Prince Danilo of Montenegro. When a married woman, she was known as Militza.
Montenegro | Erbprinzessin Militza, Herzogin Jutta von Mecklenburg-Strelitz | Royale Hochzeit Loversknots tiara Mecklenburg Strelitz lovers knots Diadem
At the Coronation ceremony in London in 1911, Princess Militza of Montenegro, accompanied by her husband, the Hereditary Prince Danilo, wore a stunning white and gold brocade dress, adorned with diamond and pearl accessories. The couple walked in the procession of royal representatives and guests, following the Crown Prince of Italy and preceding the Heir Presumptive of Siam.
Prince Nicholas, the current ruler of Montenegro and self-proclaimed King, was born in a modest home in the ancestral village of the Montenegrin reigning family in 1841. He assumed the throne in 1860 after the murder of his uncle Danilo I, and during his fifty-year reign, he has been both a ruler and a father to his people. His leadership qualities are apparent in his interactions with visitors, who leave feeling confident in his abilities as a leader.
Prince Nicholas married Milena, and their children have formed important alliances through their marriages. Crown Prince Danilo Alexander is married to Princess Jutta (Militza) of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, a relative of Queen Mary, while Mirko married Natalie Constantinovitch, who could potentially claim the throne of Servia for their son. The marriage of Princess Helena to the King of Italy has been the most significant diplomatic support for Prince Nicholas, especially during the crisis between the Austrian Empire and Southern Slavs.
The remaining unmarried daughters of Prince Nicholas, Xenia and Vera, have yet to make alliances, while Princess Milica (Militza) Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro married the Grand Duke Peter of Russia, and Princess Stana (Anastasia) married the Grand Duke Nicholas. These marriages have had a significant impact on Montenegro’s relationships with Russia and its neighbors.
Montenegro is a small, constitutional state ruled by Prince Nicholas, who exercises almost absolute control over the country despite its modest size and population.
Royal Montenegro | Crown princess Militza Duchess Jutta of Mecklenburg-Strelitz | Royal Wedding Montenegro | Erbprinzessin Militza, Herzogin Jutta von Mecklenburg-Strelitz | Royale Hochzeit loversknots tiara mecklenburg Strelitz lovers knots diadem, scroll diamond tiara wedding gift with pearls
Turquoise is a captivating gemstone that has been used for centuries in jewelry making, and its beauty has not diminished over time.
Queen Marie of Romania was no stranger to its allure, as she treasured her old set of turquoise jewelry and even had it modified into a grander and more elegant piece.
The new turquoise crown, which was gifted to her by her husband, Nando, was designed to be a larger and more prominent accessory that could better complement her regal style. Its intricate design features a diadem of seven crosses with a stunning centerpiece made from a cluster of large turquoise gems from her old necklace. The base of the coronet is adorned with Greek key ornaments and round turquoise gems, adding a touch of sophistication to the piece.
Kreuter & Co, Hanau, was the skilledjewel workshop who crafted this masterpiece, which also doubles as seven single brooches. The earrings were also redesigned to match the grandeur of the new turquoise crown, with a quadratically framed diamond setting that complements the stunning turquoise gems.
Queen Marie of Romania’s love for the turquoise gems was evident, and the modification of her old set of jewelry into this grander piece showcases her appreciation for the beauty and versatility of the gemstone. The new turquoise crown is truly a remarkable piece of jewelry that embodies the grandeur of royalty and the timeless elegance of turquoise.
The new Turquoise from the sketch, as large crown is from her jewel album, the diadem of seven crosses with the large cluster turquoises as centre, is also wearable as single brooches. The base of the coronet is in greek key ornaments and round turquoises between. Six smaller styled „Fleur de Lys“ are setted between the crosses of the diamond meander bandeau. The earrings are rebuilt with a quadratic diamond frame.
Queen Marie of Romania 29 October 1875 – 18 July 1938, wrote to her mother in the year 1904, Oktober 29th on her birthday, about the rebuilt and a new turquoise tiara.
Schmuck und Juwelen der Deutsche Fürstenhäuser | Royal Jewels – Historical Jewerly and Treasure of Royals and Aristocracy | bijoux historiques| исторические драгоценности
