Noble Crest Lapel Pin, GoldTone Double Headed Crowned Eagles Royal Scepter and Orb, Preppy New Item Never Worn with Vintage Antique Design

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All orders ship via United States Postal Service Priority Mail until Christmas 2024 Noble Crest Lapel Pin, GoldTone Double-Headed Crowned Eagles Royal Scepter and Orb, Preppy New Item Never Worn with Vintage Antique Design

Shipping in North America Only
Comes in Silver-tone
Link to silvertone option:

https://abingtonhaberdashery.etsy.com/listing/1748929149

In excellent condition
New Item (modern) never worn
Perfect Groom or Groomsmen Accessory or Gift

Wear this imperial designed pin on your blazer or your hat to add a touch of nobility to your fine fashion. It features a double-headed eagle with extended wings wearing a royal crown with a scepter and a globus cruciger or an orb and cross in hand. The body of the eagle is embellished with a burgundy accent.

Also Consider as a Gift For:
Valentine’s Day
Father’s Day,
Christmas
Birthday
Anniversary

All Abington Haberdashery Vintage merchandise arrive in a handsome gift box or an attractive gift bag

Link to Abington Haberdashery Full Shop:

https://abingtonhaberdashery.etsy.com


Info on the Double-headed Eagle Symbol:
The significance of the double-headed eagle comes from the foundation of the Byzantine Empire by Constantine the Great in 313 AD. In moving the seat of his empire from Rome to Byzantium (promptly renamed Constantinople, which today is Istanbul), he wanted to emphasize that this was both an Eastern and a Western empire. The double-headed eagle, looking both East and West, was designed to symbolize this orientation as well as the Emperor's domination of both religious and secular authority.

Subsequent empires and monarchs adopted this symbol, from the Russian Empire to the Holy Roman Empire, whose continuator was the the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It was also the insignia of the Russian Empire, where our Order was headquartered for many years. The OSJ was an official Order of Nobility of the empire from the reign of Paul I.