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Lot 138
Kingdom of Romania Grand Officer Set of Order of the Romanian ...more
Kingdom of Romania Grand Officer Set of Order of the Romanian Crown
with miniature (1881–1932) (3)
With modern box. Damage to the white enamel on neck badge. Enamels intact on breast star.By Joseph Resch Fils – Type I (1881–1932 Issue).An impressive and complete Grand Officer set by one of the premier Romanian makers of the era.Neck Badge: Silver gilt Maltese cross with red and white enamel, with crowned “C” cyphers in each quadrant. The obverse medallion bears a royal crown with the motto PRIN NOI INSINE 14. MARTIE 1881 (“Through Ourselves Alone – March 14, 1881”). The reverse medallion is inscribed 10.MAIU 1866 1877 1881, commemorating key dates in Romanian independence and monarchy. Dimensions: 62.08 mm (width) × 63.86 mm (height). On the suspension loop stamped hallmarks.Breast Star: Eight-pointed star in silver with faceted rays, central red enameled medallion with a crown, surrounded by a white enameled ring inscribed PRIN NOI INSINE 14 MARTIE 1881. Reverse with vertical pin assembly. Central maker cartouche: JOSEPH RESCH & FIU BUCAREST. Dimensions: 83.2 mm × 82.8 mm.The Order of the Crown of Romania (Ordinul „Coroana României") was established on March 14, 1881 by King Carol I, in connection with the proclamation of the Kingdom of Romania. It was created as a national order of merit to reward both Romanian and foreign citizens for distinguished civil or military service to the Romanian state.Recipients included public officials, military officers, diplomats, scientists, artists, clergy, and foreign dignitaries who contributed to Romania’s development or its international standing.The order was conferred in five classes: Grand Cross, Grand Officer, Commander, Officer, and Knight. The Grand Officer grade, part of this set, was typically awarded to high-ranking military officers, senior civil servants, or foreign envoys for exceptional merit.From its founding through the interwar period, the Order of the Crown served as one of Romania’s principal state decorations, alongside the older Order of the Star. It remained in use until the abolition of the monarchy in 1947, and was later revived in 2011 as a dynastic order by the Romanian Royal House
With modern box. Damage to the white enamel on neck badge. Enamels intact on breast star.By Joseph Resch Fils – Type I (1881–1932 Issue).An impressive and complete Grand Officer set by one of the premier Romanian makers of the era.Neck Badge: Silver gilt Maltese cross with red and white enamel, with crowned “C” cyphers in each quadrant. The obverse medallion bears a royal crown with the motto PRIN NOI INSINE 14. MARTIE 1881 (“Through Ourselves Alone – March 14, 1881”). The reverse medallion is inscribed 10.MAIU 1866 1877 1881, commemorating key dates in Romanian independence and monarchy. Dimensions: 62.08 mm (width) × 63.86 mm (height). On the suspension loop stamped hallmarks.Breast Star: Eight-pointed star in silver with faceted rays, central red enameled medallion with a crown, surrounded by a white enameled ring inscribed PRIN NOI INSINE 14 MARTIE 1881. Reverse with vertical pin assembly. Central maker cartouche: JOSEPH RESCH & FIU BUCAREST. Dimensions: 83.2 mm × 82.8 mm.The Order of the Crown of Romania (Ordinul „Coroana României") was established on March 14, 1881 by King Carol I, in connection with the proclamation of the Kingdom of Romania. It was created as a national order of merit to reward both Romanian and foreign citizens for distinguished civil or military service to the Romanian state.Recipients included public officials, military officers, diplomats, scientists, artists, clergy, and foreign dignitaries who contributed to Romania’s development or its international standing.The order was conferred in five classes: Grand Cross, Grand Officer, Commander, Officer, and Knight. The Grand Officer grade, part of this set, was typically awarded to high-ranking military officers, senior civil servants, or foreign envoys for exceptional merit.From its founding through the interwar period, the Order of the Crown served as one of Romania’s principal state decorations, alongside the older Order of the Star. It remained in use until the abolition of the monarchy in 1947, and was later revived in 2011 as a dynastic order by the Romanian Royal House
![Auction]](/en/images/philasearch/ico_people.png "Auction"){kind=small}
480.00 EUR
(app. 562 USD) 06/18/2025 23:59 EEST
(app. 562 USD) 06/18/2025 23:59 EEST
Current Time: Saturday July 12th 2025 - 21:11 MET