Disambiguation evidence for Imperial crown of the Holy Roman Empire via surface form

"Imperial Crown of the Holy Roman Empire"


As subject (53)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Imperial Crown of the Holy Roman Empire".

Predicate Object
alsoKnownAs Imperial crown of the Holy Roman Empire
surface form: Holy Roman Empire Imperial Crown
alsoKnownAs Imperial crown of the Holy Roman Empire
surface form: Reichskrone
artMovement Ottonian Renaissance
catalogCode Imperial crown of the Holy Roman Empire self-linksurface differs
surface form: Kaiserliche Reichskrone (Imperial Treasury Vienna)
commissionedBy Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor
countryOfOrigin Holy Roman Empire
decoratedWith enamel
decoratedWith gemstones
depicts Christ in Majesty
depicts King David
depicts Hezekiah
surface form: King Hezekiah
depicts King Solomon
hasInscription Christological texts
hasInscription Latin inscriptions
hasPart arched band
hasPart biblical scenes
hasPart cross
hasPart eight hinged plates
hasPart enamel plaques
hasPart inscriptions
hasPart jewelled frame
heritageDesignation Imperial crown of the Holy Roman Empire self-linksurface differs
surface form: Imperial Regalia of the Holy Roman Empire
inception late 10th century
influenced later imperial crowns of Europe
instanceOf ceremonial crown
instanceOf medieval artifact
instanceOf national treasure of Austria
instanceOf regalia
madeOf gold
notableFeature asymmetrical arch
notableFeature cloisonné enamel panels
notableFeature large cabochon gemstones
ownedBy Second Republic of Austria
surface form: Republic of Austria
partOf Imperial crown of the Holy Roman Empire self-linksurface differs
surface form: Imperial Regalia of the Holy Roman Empire
possiblyCommissionedBy Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
presentLocation Austria
presentLocation Hofburg Palace, Vienna
presentLocation Hofburg Palace, Vienna
surface form: Imperial Treasury, Vienna
previouslyKeptAt Aachen
previouslyKeptAt Nuremberg
shape octagonal
style Ottonian art
symbolizes Christian kingship
symbolizes continuity with the Roman Empire
symbolizes imperial authority
transportedTo Aachen
transportedTo Nuremberg
transportedTo Vienna
usedBy Holy Roman Emperor
usedBy King of the Romans
usedFor coronation of Holy Roman Emperors
usedFor imperial ceremonial occasions
usedUntil dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806