France
The royal crowns were kept in the Basilica of St Denis near Paris
- Crown of Charlemagne, destroyed in 1793
- Crown of tradition of the Queens, destroyed in 1590
- Crown of Saint Louis, destroyed in 1793
- New Crown of the Queens of Jeanne d'Evreux, destroyed in 1793
- Crown of Louis XII, destroyed
- Gold crown of Henry IV, destroyed in 1793
- Vermeil crown of Henry IV, destroyed in 1793
- Gold crown of Louis XIII, destroyed in 1793
- Vermeil crown of Louis XIII, destroyed in 1793
- Funeral crown of Queen Anne of Austria, destroyed in 1793
- Gold crown of Louis XIV, destroyed in 1793
- Vermeil crown of Louis XIV, destroyed in 1793
- Funeral crown of Queen Marie Therese of Austria, destroyed in 1793
- Funeral crown of Henriette of France, Queen of England, destroyed in 1793
- Funeral crown of Philippe Duke of Orleans, destroyed in 1793
- Crown of the Dauphine, destroyed in 1793
- Gold crown of Louis XV, destroyed in 1793
- Vermeil Crown of Louis XV, in the Louvre
- Gold crown of Louis XVI, destroyed in 1793
- Vermeil crown of Louis XVI, destroyed in 1793
- Crown of Napoleon, in the Louvre
- Laurels crown of Napoleon, destroyed in 1819
- Crown of Empress Josephine, destroyed in 1819
- Crown of Charles X, in the Basilica of St Denis
- Crown of Queen Marie Thérèse of Savoy, in the Basilica of St Denis
- Crown of the Dauphin Louis Antoine Duke of Angoulême, preserved
- Crown of Napoleon III, destroyed in 1887
- crown of Empress Eugenie, in the Louvre
Read more about this topic: List Of Royal Crowns
Famous quotes containing the word france:
“If my theory of relativity is proven correct, Germany will claim me as a German and France will declare that I am a citizen of the world. Should my theory prove untrue, France will say that I am a German and Germany will declare that I am a Jew.”
—Albert Einstein (1879–1955)
““Eh Bien you like this sacred pig of a country?” asked Marco.
“Why not? I like it anywhere. It’s all the same, in France you are paid badly and live well; here you are paid well and live badly.””
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)
“The moment Germany rises as a great power, France gains a new importance as a cultural power.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)