Order of the Golden Stole
The Order of the Golden Stole or Stola d'Oro was an adjunct order of the Order of Saint Mark, in the Republic of Venice. It had a single class, that of knight (cavaliere). Its members were those members of the Order of Saint Mark who were of patrician rank, and wore a golden, flower-embroidered mantle (the eponymous stola d'oro) as a token of this.[1]
References
- ^ Berry 1828, pp. 7–8.
Sources
- Berry, William (1828). Encyclopædia Heraldica. Or, Complete Dictionary of Heraldry. Vol. 1. London: Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper.
- v
- t
- e
Orders of the Italian States before the Unification of Italy (1871)
Sardinia
of Genoa
- Military Order of Saint George (Red-coloured cross)
Lombardy–Venetia
(Austrian orders)
- Order of the Golden Fleece
- Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary
- Military Order of Maria Theresa
- Order of the Iron Crown
- Order of Leopold
- Order of Franz Joseph
- Order of the Starry Cross
- Order of Elizabeth and Theresa
- Order of Saint Mark
- Order of the Golden Stole
- Company of the Hose
- Order of Saint George for Military Merit
- Order of Saint Louis for Civil Merit
- Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George
- Order of Saint Louis for Civil Merit
Modena
and Reggio
- Order of the Eagle of Este
- Cross of Seniority of Service
of Tuscany
- Order of Saint Stephen
- Order of Saint Joseph
- Order of the Civil and Military Merit
Holy See | |
---|---|
Protected by the Holy See | |
See also |
the Two Sicilies
See also: Template:Italian orders, decorations, and medals
This Italian history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
This article related to orders, decorations, and medals is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e