Crown: Difference between revisions
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In [[785]], [[Egfrith]] was crowned King of [[Mercia]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dying Days (novel)|The Dying Days]]'') | In [[785]], [[Egfrith]] was crowned King of [[Mercia]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dying Days (novel)|The Dying Days]]'') | ||
[[Pope]] [[Leo III]] crowned [[Charlemagne]] leader of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. ([[ | [[Pope]] [[Leo III]] crowned [[Charlemagne]] leader of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Lonely Computer]]'') | ||
[[Category:Fashion and clothing from the real world]] | [[Category:Fashion and clothing from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Crowns]] | [[Category:Crowns]] |
Revision as of 21:22, 3 October 2016
A crown was a headpiece usually worn by a monarch symbolising their status. It also referred to the part of the coronation ceremony where the headpiece was placed on the person, investing them with regal authority.
The crown of Rassilon was worn by the Lord President of Gallifrey. Not only a symbol of office, it was used to access the Matrix as well. (TV: The Invasion of Time)
Two versions of the Great Crystal Choir Crown existed in the Doctor's TARDIS, as a result of the Fourth Doctor "borrowing" them two Christmases in a row as a present for Romana II. He planned to return the crowns before they would be missed. (PROSE: Present Tense)
Henry Tudor was the victor of the Battle of Bosworth. He claimed the crown of England on that battlefield after the death there of Richard III. (AUDIO: The Kingmaker)
According to history, Edward V of England was technically King of England for a few weeks. However, his uncle prevented him from being coronated on 24 June 1483, instead taking the crown himself. The Fifth Doctor, Erimem and Peri discovered that Edward V was in fact a fiction created by the Tudor-loving William Shakespeare. (AUDIO: The Kingmaker)
The Crown of Sherak was a sacred Peladonian artefact. (PROSE: Legacy)
In 785, Egfrith was crowned King of Mercia. (PROSE: The Dying Days)
Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne leader of the Holy Roman Empire. (PROSE: The Lonely Computer)