Imperial Regalia of Brazil

They were used in the ceremonies of Acclamation and Coronation of the emperors of Brazil, as well as in the two solemn sessions of Opening and Closing of the General Assembly.

Pieces of the regalia include the Crown of Pedro I, the Imperial Scepter, the Majestic Robes, the Sword of Ipiranga, and the Empire Medals, all kept in Brazilian territory.

[2] The solid gold structure was adorned with 639 diamonds and decorated with multiple plant elements and engraved imperial coat of arms.

Made by the goldsmith Carlos Martin in 1841, the crown of Pedro II is the symbol par excellence of Brazilian imperial power.

[3] More classical than that of his father, it is composed of a solid gold structure on which are mounted 639 diamonds (removed from the old crown) and 77 pearls, is lined with green velvet quilted with white satin and is surmounted by a cruciform orb.

Imperial Crown of Brazil.
Crown of Pedro I, emptied of its jewels. The diamonds and pearls were installed in the new crown of Pedro II.
The Imperial Sceptre.
The Abolition feather.