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Which jewels of the Queen of England were handed down from generation to generation by the royal family?
Most of the jewels of the Queen of England are hereditary, among which the crown and necklace inherit the most, and these jewels are unique.

Crown of George IV

The crown of George IV was made in 1820, which was prepared when King George IV was crowned. This crown is inlaid with thousands of diamonds, which weigh as much as 325 carats.

Except King George IV, George IV's crown has never been used by other members of the royal family, and only the queen and queen are qualified to wear it. The design of this crown is very meaningful. Rose, thistle and clover symbolize England, Scotland and Ireland respectively.

imperial/royal crown

The crown was built for Queen Victoria in 1838. The jewel in the crown has a very long history. Pearls come from Queen Elizabeth I, sapphires once belonged to St. Edward (1 1 century), and the largest diamond: the Star of Africa.

Coronation necklace

This necklace is made of 1856. It consists of 25 cushion-cut diamonds and a 1 pendant. It was made when Queen Victoria was crowned. Diamonds alone weigh 20 Dockwra, which is very precious. Moreover, every queen in Britain wears this luxurious and overweight necklace when she is crowned.

Queen Alexandra's Dagmar necklace

Queen Alexandra's dagmar necklace was originally made by a jeweler at the Danish Palace in 1863 for the wedding of Princess Alexandra and Prince of Wales. It is inlaid with 2000 diamonds and 1 18 pearls, as well as a piece of wood said to come from a real cross and a piece of silk taken from the tomb of King Knut.