Horseshoe from the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton
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This horseshoe was shod by a horse of the Mounted Regiment of the household Cavalry of the British Army, who participated in the Royal procession at the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton. The horse was driven by a soldier-bodyguard of the first division of the royal escort.
The preparations for the wedding and the event itself attracted a lot of media attention; the solemn service was broadcast live around the world and was in many ways compared to the wedding of William's parents, Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, concluded in 1981.
In honor of the royal wedding, more than 5,000 street celebrations took place across the UK, and one million people lined the route between Westminster Abbey and Buckingham Palace. In the UK, the TV audience peaked at 26.3 million viewers. The ceremony was watched live by tens of millions of people around the world, including 72 million on the royal YouTube channel.
The bride chose a dress from one of her favorite fashion houses for the wedding ceremony — Alexander McQueen, created personally by Sarah Burton. Her outfit paid tribute to all the provinces of Great Britain: the lace on the bodice was made in the form of the symbol of England— roses, Scotland— thistle, Wales— narcissus, Ireland— clover, and her love for William was symbolized by a red carnation. Catherine had a stunning Halo tiara from Cartier on her head.#nbsp;
It is worth noting that the horseshoe in different cultures is associated with positive energy, protection from evil spirits. People in different countries attached a horseshoe at the entrance in order to attract good luck. Scottish sailors had a tradition of nailing a horse's head to the mast. The ritual was supposed to help ward off storms and winds from the ship. The British still retain faith in the magical properties of the amulet.
The exhibit is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity on the letterhead of the royal palace.
Material: metal.