If you mean a laurel, they were made of the leaves/branches of the Bay Laurel
Laurel wreaths were used for military triumphs, and senators and consuls wore a wreath made out of olive leaves. Oak leaves were also used for military honors for the common soldier.
The laurel crown was worn by a victorious commander during his triumph (triumphal celebrations).
some got a chance to live
The crown of upper Egypt was white, and the one for lower Egypt was red. Those were united in one piece.
Pharaohs in ancient Egypt had many crowns, but there are four most prominent ones: the red crown of Lower Egypt (called the d.sh.r.t), the white crown of Upper Egypt (called the h.dj.t), and the blue ceremonial crown (called the kh.pr.sh). Red and white eventually became a double crown symbolizing the united kingdoms of Lower and Upper Egypt, and it became known as the s.kh.mt. or in Greek the pschent. During military campaigns, especially battles, pharaoh wore the blue crown, but it was also used on special days unrelated to war. It's important to note that vowels aren't preserved in hieroglyphic writing, so today nobody knows how these words were pronounced. It's customary to insert 'e' for all missing vowels except where a 'y' might be more appropriate at the end of a word, so the names of the crowns would become Deshret, Hedjet, Khepresh, and Sekhemty.
The striped wig-cover worn only by royalty from the 3rd dynasty onwards was written nms in hieroglyphs. Today that word is usually written nemes, but we can never know how it was pronounced in ancient Egyptian.It was essentially a linen head-cloth used to cover a royal wig and sometimes combined with various crowns and/or the uraeus.
According to visual evidence she wore earrings, necklaces, hair jewelery, crowns, armbands, rings. Not necessarily all-together though.
6 crowns!
some got a chance to live
In Greek myth, they did not wear crowns in art depicting the gods and goddess of Ancient Greece.
No. Ancient rulers sometimes wore laurel wreath crowns.
crowns made of laurel leaves
they where given celery leaves and beutiful flower crowns they had statues made in their honour and if they where from Athens they got free food for life. some even became members of the royal council. they sometimes even had poems writen for them in their honour as well. Medals were not awarded at the Modern Games until 1904. Victors were awarded a cup or trophy. G_3
The red and white crowns are for the king and queen of egypt, altough belive it or not they are only used in ceremonies to worship their ancient gods
The crown combining the southern and northern crowns.
No not all, but I know one who did. Tutankhamen.
The ancient Greeks gave panegyrics and crowns if ivy in tribute to their heroes.
No. The Olympics were only track and field and the winners received laurel leaf crowns.
There were many more than just three royal crowns and a far greater number of crowns worn by the gods.The usual royal crowns were the white crown, red crown, double crown, blue crown, atef crown and the nemes wig-cover. These are of course all modern names.The link below takes you to images of all these types, but there are a few more royal crowns not included and manymore worn by gods and goddesses: