Early Victorian Gold Seal with Chalcedony Intaglio of "England's Hope" feed-condition-used A rather fun fact about

A rather fun fact about amethysts is that their name comes from the Greek word “amethystos”

but the real highlight is the sapphire in the centre

A charming and beautifully made pin

Aeroplanes were new and exciting at the time this brooch was made

Stick pins were an essential part of a gentleman's wardrobe during the Victorian era

Early Victorian Gold Seal with Chalcedony Intaglio of "England's Hope" feed-condition-used A rather fun fact aboutA Early Victorian seal, dating 1840s 1850s, featuring a white Chalcedony intaglio of "England's Hope". It is likely a Royal Souvenir and what is special is this Victorian gold seal highlights the significance of Princess Charlotte of Wales (1796 1817) in British history. As heir to the throne of George III, Charlotte was viewed as the "Hope of England" and the original "people's princess." Her early death at the age of 21 caused national despair and