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crown jewels képek

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Golden crown with red gemstones and gold glitter watercolor isolated illustration for Purim, Mardi Gras, carnival and masquerade costume designs. Hand-stock-foto
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Advertising by Historic Royal Palaces and the Tower of London where the Crown Jewels can be viewed is seen on a digital billboard at Piccadilly Circus, on 1st October 2026, in London, England.-stock-foto
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Advertising by Historic Royal Palaces and the Tower of London where the Crown Jewels can be viewed is seen on a digital billboard at Piccadilly Circus, on 1st October 2026, in London, England.-stock-foto
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Advertising by Historic Royal Palaces and the Tower of London where the Crown Jewels can be viewed is seen on a digital billboard at Piccadilly Circus, on 1st October 2026, in London, England.-stock-foto
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Advertising by Historic Royal Palaces and the Tower of London where the Crown Jewels can be viewed is seen on a digital billboard at Piccadilly Circus, on 1st October 2026, in London, England.-stock-foto
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Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display.  (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display.  (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. From left: President Petr Pavel, Prime Minister Andrej Babis, Archbishop of Prague Stanislav Pribyl and Senate President Milos Vystrcil. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. From left: Prime Minister Andrej Babis and President Petr Pavel. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. In foreground: President Petr Pavel, behind him right Prime Minister Andrej Babis and on left Senate President Milos Vystrcil. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. From left: Prime Minister Andrej Babis and President Petr Pavel. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. On the right is Petr Kroupa, director of the Prague Castle Department of Heritage Preservation. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. From left: President Petr Pavel, Prime Minister Andrej Babis, Archbishop of Prague Stanislav Pribyl and Senate President Milos Vystrcil. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. From left: President Petr Pavel, Prime Minister Andrej Babis, Archbishop of Prague Stanislav Pribyl, Senate President Milos Vystrcil, Chamber of Deputies President Tomio Okamura (SPD), Zdenek Wasserbauer, Provost of the Metropolitan Chapter of St. Vitus, and Bohuslav Svoboda (ODS), Mayor of Prague. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. President Petr Pavel, one of the seven custodians, unlocks the Crown Chamber. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. From left: President Petr Pavel, Prime Minister Andrej Babis, Archbishop of Prague Stanislav Pribyl and Senate President Milos Vystrcil. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 29th Sep, 2026. Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. Watching from left: President Petr Pavel, Prime Minister Andrej Babis, Archbishop of Prague Stanislav Pribyl and Senate President Milos Vystrcil. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Keepers return crown jewels to Crown Chamber in St. Vitus Cathedral, at the Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 29, 2026, after their display. Standing on the right are seven custodians-in a row from left: President Petr Pavel, Prime Minister Andrej Babis, Archbishop of Prague Stanislav Pribyl, Senate President Milos Vystrcil, Chamber of Deputies President Tomio Okamura (SPD), Zdenek Wasserbauer, Provost of the Metropolitan Chapter of St. Vitus, and Bohuslav Svoboda (ODS), Mayor of Prague. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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An engraving of Anne, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland (1665-1714), after a portrait by Sir Godfrey Kneller. The last monarch of the House of Stuart (1603-1714), Anne was the second daughter of James II and the sister of Mary II. Her reign saw the Acts of Union in 1707, which merged the kingdoms of England and Scotland into a single sovereign state. She is shown in ceremonial dress, wearing an ermine-lined mantle and the star of the Order of the Garter, with a royal crown resting on a table beside her. c.1850.-stock-foto
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A detailed close-up of the historic Holy Crown of Hungary, featuring its unique crooked golden cross and ornate medieval enamel plaques.-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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People are waiting in a queue for the exhibition The Bohemian Crown Jewels - Habsburgs 500 commemorates the quincentennial of Ferdinand I of Habsburg's accession to the Bohemian throne in Prague Castle, Czech Republic, September 19, 2026. It follows the path of the Bohemian Crown Jewels from their safekeeping at Karlstejn Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War until their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791. It was then that the Crown Jewels became a modern symbol of Czech statehood, historical continuity, and national identity. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 15th Sep, 2026. The exhibition of Czech crown jewels (the Crown of Saint Wenceslas on the photo) starts in the Vladislav Hall at Prague Castle, today on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, to last until September 28. This year's exhibition, subtitled "The Habsburgs 500," will acquaint visitors with the history of the crown jewels from the accession of Ferdinand I of Habsburg to the Bohemian throne in 1526 until the end of the 18th century. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 15th Sep, 2026. The exhibition of Czech crown jewels (the Crown of Saint Wenceslas on the photo) starts in the Vladislav Hall at Prague Castle, today on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, to last until September 28. This year's exhibition, subtitled "The Habsburgs 500," will acquaint visitors with the history of the crown jewels from the accession of Ferdinand I of Habsburg to the Bohemian throne in 1526 until the end of the 18th century. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 15th Sep, 2026. The exhibition of Czech crown jewels (the Crown of Saint Wenceslas, middle, with the royal orb, right, and sceptre, left, on the photo) starts in the Vladislav Hall at Prague Castle, today on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, to last until September 28. This year's exhibition, subtitled "The Habsburgs 500," will acquaint visitors with the history of the crown jewels from the accession of Ferdinand I of Habsburg to the Bohemian throne in 1526 until the end of the 18th century. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 15th Sep, 2026. The exhibition of Czech crown jewels starts in the Vladislav Hall at Prague Castle, today on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, to last until September 28. This year's exhibition, subtitled "The Habsburgs 500," will acquaint visitors with the history of the crown jewels from the accession of Ferdinand I of Habsburg to the Bohemian throne in 1526 until the end of the 18th century. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 15th Sep, 2026. The exhibition of Czech crown jewels (the Crown of Saint Wenceslas, middle, with the royal orb, front, and sceptre, backward, on the photo) starts in the Vladislav Hall at Prague Castle, today on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, to last until September 28. This year's exhibition, subtitled "The Habsburgs 500," will acquaint visitors with the history of the crown jewels from the accession of Ferdinand I of Habsburg to the Bohemian throne in 1526 until the end of the 18th century. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 15th Sep, 2026. The exhibition of Czech crown jewels (the royal sceptre on the photo) starts in the Vladislav Hall at Prague Castle, today on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, to last until September 28. This year's exhibition, subtitled "The Habsburgs 500," will acquaint visitors with the history of the crown jewels from the accession of Ferdinand I of Habsburg to the Bohemian throne in 1526 until the end of the 18th century. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 15th Sep, 2026. The exhibition of Czech crown jewels starts in the Vladislav Hall at Prague Castle, today on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, to last until September 28. This year's exhibition, subtitled "The Habsburgs 500," will acquaint visitors with the history of the crown jewels from the accession of Ferdinand I of Habsburg to the Bohemian throne in 1526 until the end of the 18th century. For the first four days, exhibition of jewels is open to school groups that have registered in advance. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Prague, Czech Republic. 15th Sep, 2026. The exhibition of Czech crown jewels starts in the Vladislav Hall at Prague Castle, today on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, to last until September 28. This year's exhibition, subtitled "The Habsburgs 500," will acquaint visitors with the history of the crown jewels from the accession of Ferdinand I of Habsburg to the Bohemian throne in 1526 until the end of the 18th century. For the first four days, exhibition of jewels is open to school groups that have registered in advance. Credit: Michaela Rihova/CTK Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto