German State Crown
In today's world, German State Crown is a relevant topic that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. Since its emergence, German State Crown has generated a series of debates and discussions about its impact on various aspects of daily life. Its influence extends to multiple fields, from politics and economics to culture and society. In this article, we will explore the phenomenon of German State Crown in depth, analyzing its many facets and its implications in today's world. Through a comprehensive approach, we will try to shed light on this complex and dynamic topic, offering the reader a more complete and insightful view of German State Crown.
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In 1871 a design and a model for a new state crown (German: Staatskrone) were created to reflect the new German Empire. The model was based upon the Crown of the Holy Roman Empire and was kept in the Hohenzollern museum at Schloss Monbijou in Berlin, until it disappeared during World War II. It has never re-surfaced. No final crown was ever made. However, the design was used as a heraldic device for the German Kaisers from 1871 until Kaiser Wilhelm's abdication in 1918. The crown was most used as an heraldic symbol, in the German coat of arms and the Emperor's personal standard.
A drawing of the crown is used as an emblem by a German monarchist group called "Tradition und Leben" ("tradition and life").
Crowns for the Empress and Crown Prince were also designed and wooden models made.
References
- ^ "Mehr Schein als Sein : Nach der deutschen Reichseinigung von 1871 gab es die Kaiserkrone nur als Entwurf und Modell". archive.wikiwix.com (in German). Retrieved 2023-09-14.
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