Aristocracy

Throughout European history, the nobility formed a powerful and privileged class, deeply entwined with monarchy, land ownership, and military service. Titles such as duke, count, and baron varied by region but often signified hereditary status and influence. Nobles held legal and social privileges, including tax exemptions and political authority, especially before the rise of modern nation-states. While their power waned after revolutions and reforms, aristocratic families continued to shape culture, diplomacy, and tradition across the continent.

10 products

Ermine Coat, Marija Pawlowna Romanowa, Russia, ca. 1908
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€4.900,00
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€4.900,00
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General Cloak of the English Army, Ernst August of Hanover, ca. 1910
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€2.250,00
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€2.250,00
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Handkerchief of a Noblewoman, Spain, ca. 1820-1830
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€260,00
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€260,00
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Handkerchief of a Noblewoman, Spain, ca. 1830-1840
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€290,00
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€290,00
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Doll Sisi, Empress Elizabeth of Austria, Gayle Wray
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€3.000,00
Sale Price
€3.000,00
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per 
Gift Frame, Kaiser Franz Josef, Austria, ca. 1897
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€1.350,00
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€1.350,00
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Signed Photo of Queen Mother Elizabeth, Queen Mum, 1962
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€1.790,00
Sale Price
€1.790,00
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per 
OPPERMANN & Co. Evening Shoes, Princely House of Wied, Berlin, ca. 1867-1870
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€3.200,00
Sale Price
€3.200,00
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per 
Black Ostrich Feather Fan, Noble Property, ca. 1895
Regular Price
€290,00
Sale Price
€290,00
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Two Buttons, ca. 1880
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€80,00
Sale Price
€80,00
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per