The joyas de pasar are collection of historic jewels, privately owned by the head of the Spanish royal family, to be worn by the Queen of Spain on solemn occasions. The initial set of jewellery was ga
Portrait of Queen Victoria Eugenie wearing the fleurs-de-lis tiara, the chaton necklace, and the earrings, as well as a shorter emerald necklace, by Christian Franzen (1922).
Portrait of Isabel II wearing the thirty-seven pearls necklace with La Peregrina II, by Federico de Madrazo (1850).
Portrait of Queen Victoria Eugenie wearing the fleurs-de-lis tiara, by José Moreno Carbonero (1912).
Portrait of Princess Frederica of Hanover wearing the Prussian tiara (c. 1930–36).
The Spanish Royal Crown may refer to either the heraldic crown, which does not exist physically, or the crown known as the corona tumular, a physical crown used during Spanish royal proclamation cerem
Joyas de pasar
…wife of King Alfonso XIII, and is transmitted to the next generation following the instructions that she left in her will. They are separate from the Regalia of Spain which is owned by the Spanish State. Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg married King Alfonso XIII at the Church of Saint Jerome the Royal in Madrid…
The heraldic crown depicted on a portrait of King Fernando VII
The heraldic crown depicted on a portrait of King Alfonso XII
The corona tumular depicted on a portrait of King Amadeo I