Want this question answered?
The term "crown jewels" is usually used to mean not merely that jewelry owned by "the crown" ... that is, the reigning monarch... but specifically the ornaments and regalia used in the actual coronation ceremony, which may be of significant historical value and kept locked away at all other times. In that sense, a princess regnant... that is, the female ruler of a principality... would wear the crown jewels exactly once, on the occasion of her coronation. She could, presumably, wear them at other times if she wanted to, but probably would not as it would likely go against tradition. A princess of a kingdom (not the monarch, but, for example, the daughter or granddaughter of the monarch) would not wear the crown jewels, unless she was in the process of being crowned Queen Regnant at the time. If you take "crown jewels" to mean simply "jewelry owned by the crown", then it's up to the sovereign who gets to wear what. It's possible that a princess might be allowed to wear certain pieces but not others. An analogous situation might be your mother being perfectly okay with letting you borrow her pearls for prom night, but isn't going to let you wear her wedding ring no matter what the occasion is.
Queen Elizabeth II has, in the past, opted to use a stylised representation of St.Edward's Crown, made in 1661, which is said to be made of gold melted from King Alfred's Crown and both heavy and difficult to wear. The Imperial State Crown, made in 1937 for King George VI, is worn after the conclusion of the Coronation ceremony when the monarch leaves Westminster Abbey, and also at the annual State Opening of Parliament.
The Queen wears the Imperial State Crown on state occasions. This crown is set with diamonds, pearls, sapphires, emeralds, and rubies, and is usually worn during the State Opening of Parliament and the coronation ceremony.
Parliamentary mantle over military uniform and cap of maintenance to abbey-state mantle and crown jewels on return to palace.
It depends on which country you are in. In the UK at Crown courts and higher lawyers wear special robes and wigs but this does not apply everywhere
Royalty
crown
White Crown
dimond gold crown
Wear a T-Erica like Erica Rose wears on The Bachelor, and soon on Bachelor Pad on ABC.Answer 2: A Tiara is a type of crown, similar to what a princess might wear. Typically worn on ceremonial occassions at a royal court or event.
Well she refused to wear the Imperial state crown because it was too heavy and so she requested for a small crown to be made
In many European constitutional monarchies the crown is a symbol of state power, and exists but is not actually worn by the monarch. In the UK however, the monarch does wear the crown at certain state occasions such as the opening of parliament and royal weddings.