There is only one emerald tiara in the Danish royal collection, but it is a stunning piece made of 67 emeralds and more than 2,600 diamonds. Introducing the Danish Emerald Parure Tiara.
King Christian VIII commissioned an emerald parure for his wife Queen Caroline Amélie on their wedding anniversary. The history of his 67 emeralds used in his tiara dates back to the 1700s. Some are from his collection purchased in 1723 by Christian VI for his wife, Queen Sophie Magdalene. Others were part of Princess Charlotte’s personal collection.
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Renowned jeweler CM Weishaupt created the Danish Emerald Parure Tiara to be worn by Queen Caroline Amélie on her silver wedding anniversary in 1840. Parure also includes a necklace, earrings, and a brooch that can be broken down into three smaller brooches or used as separate brooches. Pendant for necklace.
Queen Sophie Magdalene introduced the concept of crown jewels, creating in her will a set of jewels that could only be passed down from queen to queen. Currently, the Crown Jewels are on public display at Rosenberg Castle when not in use, in accordance with Queen Alexandrine’s decision. 1914.
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That means Queen Mary may be seen wearing this historic jewel soon. Queen Margrethe used to wear the Danish Emerald Her Parure Tiara during ceremonies such as her birthday celebrations, and now Denmark’s new Queen can also wear this tiara . But Queen Mary’s glorious debut may have to wait. Her Majesty the Queen has several state visits scheduled in the spring, all of which will be overseas. Her crown jewels cannot be taken outside the country and are only worn within Denmark.
There are four sets of jewelery containing the crown jewels: ruby set, pearl set, emerald set, and brilliant set, which Queen Margrethe typically wore at New Year’s receptions, embankments, and state functions. Masu.