Great party favors for Diva parties! Other fun designs and products created by Lady Denise at www.zazzle.com/LadyDenise “Spoiled” Royally magnet by LadyDeniseCreate your own fridge magnets at Zazzle “QUEEN” Mousepad by LadyDeniseOrder custom made mouse pads at zazzle.com. Feather Boa Princess keychains by LadyDeniseCheck out another keychain.
Tag Archives: royal
Blue Gold : Vintage Gems Wedding Gift Plate
Custom Plates : Wedding Gift Ideas : Elegantly unique custom monogram wedding plate. Modern vintage design with decorative sapphire gems pattern | Wedding plates as gifts for newly weds or suitable for anniversaries and engagements too – fully customizable Like my designs & Art? I would LOVE to see YOU at my facebook page!
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Decorative Gold & Black Liquor Bar Business Card
Decorative Gold & Black Liquor Bar Business Card.
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Purple Princess Carriage Enchanted Quinceanera Announcement
Purple Princess Carriage Enchanted RSVP
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Turquoise blue-green bold mug
I love slabs of bold simple colours which are easily customised with your own image or text over the front. I usually draw using pen and ink techniques. Architectural drawing done by Lee-Ann Adendorff in pen and ink. I can draw any building or interior that has special meaning for you and upload it here. Whether it is an important landmark, or family home or wedding venue, these products can make for ideal wedding favours or gifts or as a gift for someone special. Check out http://www.architectural-ink.com/ and http://www.wedding-venue-art.com/ Architectural drawing done by Lee-Ann Adendorff in pen and ink. I can draw any building or interior that has special meaning for you and upload it here. Whether it is an important landmark, or family home or wedding venue, these products can make for ideal wedding favours or gifts or as a gift for someone special. Check out http://www.architectural-ink.com/ and http://www.wedding-venue-art.com/
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Bridesmaid Invitation Double Violet & Purple Gowns Cards
This card with its double flowing gowns with heart bodices and its fabric striped trim is a unique way to invite your bridesmaids – by name! And a sweet memento. To see more of my “paper doll” wedding cards, type in, or cut and paste into Zazzle's searchbox: jaclinart wedding dress
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Sitting in a Tree Wedding Invitation
HELPFUL HINT Complete the template (fill out text and upload photos) FIRST. If you would like to make any layout changes and/or add text/images, click “customize it” AFTER filling out the template. Please DOUBLE CHECK all sides of this design before submitting your order. What you see on the screen is what you will get. Delete all template fields you do not want printed and make sure all spelling/grammar is correct before submitting your order. Once products are purchased and processed by Zazzle, you will not be able to change your order. Zazzle offers a 100% satisfaction guarantee so if you are not satisfied with your order, you may return it for a full refund. Please note, I am only the designer. Zazzle prints and fulfills all orders. I am happy to assist with design questions and as well as questions you have about submitting your order BEFORE it has been submitted but once you have submitted your order, you must contact Zazzle for all customer service related inquiries.
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Princess Tiara Tea Party Birthday Invitation
This princess tiara is the right fit for your royal Princess’ birthday. Celebrate her birthday in a grand way. This invitation is on a delicate pink background, with a pink tiara. Child’s name is showcased below the tiara. Perfect for tea parties, ballerinas, princesses, fairytale birthdays, glamour girls, sleep over parties, bachelorette parties, quinceanera, sweet sixteen, fifteens, and more. Original design by Li’l Rascals Party Favors.
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Royal Blue Purple Peacock Wedding Stickers
Beautiful royal blue real peacock feathers with rich peacock blue name band wedding favor labels. Customize with your choice of font style, font color and text by simply choosing the “Customize it!” button. Royal Blue Purple Peacock Feathers Wedding Postage Stamp by decembermorning Create your own stamp at Zazzle. Elegant Peacock Blue Peacock Stickers by decembermorning Get stickers printed online at zazzle.com Elegant Peacock Photo Save The Date Magnets by decembermorning Browse Peacock save the date Magnets Royal Blue Purple Peacock Feathers Wedding Custom Announcement by decembermorning Look at other Peacock wedding Invitations at zazzle.com Elegant Royal Navy Blue Linen Envelopes by decembermorning Browse more Blue linen Envelopes at Zazzle Royal Blue Purple Peacock Wedding RSVP Cards by decembermorning Look for more cheap invitations at zazzle.com Elegant Royal Navy Blue Linen RSVP Envelopes by decembermorning Browse Blue linen Envelopes online at Zazzle.com Royal Blue Purple Peacock Wedding Programs Customized Rack Card by decembermorning Shop for unique rack cards on zazzle Royal Blue Purple Peacock Feathers Wedding Custom Invitation by decembermorning Browse Peacock wedding Invitations online at Zazzle.com
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Emblem of the Papacy Official Pope Symbol Coat Tie
The pope (from Latin: “papa” or “father” from Greek πάππας, pappas) is the Bishop of Rome and as such, is leader of the worldwide Catholic Church (that is, both the Latin Rite and the Eastern Catholic Churches in full communion with the Roman Pontiff). The current office-holder is Pope Benedict XVI, who was elected in papal conclave on 19 April 2005. The office of the pope is called the Papacy, and his ecclesiastical jurisdiction the “Holy See” (Sancta Sedes in Latin) or “Apostolic See” (the latter on the basis that both St. Peter and St. Paul were martyred at Rome). The pope is also head of state of Vatican City, a sovereign city-state entirely enclaved by Rome. 1000's more Coat of Arms available – CLICK HERE Visit our main site at http://www.jnniepce.com/ A coat of arms, more properly called an armorial achievement, armorial bearings, or often just arms for short, in European tradition, is a design belonging to a particular person (or group of people) and used by them in a wide variety of ways. Historically, they were used by knights to identify them apart from enemy soldiers. In Continental Europe, commoners were able to adopt burgher arms. Unlike seals and emblems, coats of arms have a formal description that is expressed as a blazon. In the 21st century, coats of arms are still in use by a variety of institutions and individuals (for example several universities have guidelines on how their coats of arms may be used and protect their use). The art of designing, displaying, describing and recording arms is called heraldry. The use of coats of arms by countries, states, provinces, towns and villages is called civic heraldry. In the heraldic traditions of England and Scotland an individual, rather than a family, had a coat of arms. In those traditions coats of arms are legal property transmitted from father to son; wives and daughters could also bear arms modified to indicate their relation to the current holder of the arms. Undifferenced arms are used only by one person at any given time. Other descendants of the original bearer could bear the ancestral arms only with some difference: usually a color change or the addition of a distinguishing charge. One such charge is the label, which in British usage (outside the Royal Family) is now always the mark of an heir apparent. Because of their importance in identification, particularly in seals on legal documents, the use of arms was strictly regulated; few countries continue in this today. This has been carried out by heralds and the study of coats of arms is therefore called “heraldry”. Some other traditions (e.g., Polish heraldry) are less restrictive — allowing, for example, all members of a dynastic house or family to use the same arms, although one or more elements may be reserved to the head of the house. In time, the use of arms spread from military entities to educational institutes, and other establishments. According to a design institute article, “The modern logo and corporate livery have evolved from the battle standard and military uniform of medieval times”. In his book, The Visual Culture of Violence in the Late Middle Ages, Valentin Groebner argues that the images composed on coats of arms are in many cases designed to convey a feeling of power and strength, often in military terms. The author Helen Stuart argues that some coats of arms were a form of corporate logo. Museums on medieval armory also point out that as emblems they may be viewed as precursors to the corporate logos of modern society, used for group identity formation. Note that not all personal or corporate insignia are heraldic, though they may share many features. For example, flags are used to identify ships (where they are called ensigns), embassies and such, and they use the same colors and designs found in heraldry, but they are not usually considered to be heraldic. A country may have both a national flag and a national coat of arms, and the two may not look alike at all. For example, the flag of Scotland (St Andrew's Cross) has a white saltire on a blue field, but the royal arms of Scotland has a red lion within a double tressure on a gold (or) field. The Great Seal of the United States is often said to be the coat of arms of the United States. The blazon (“Paleways of 13 pieces, argent and gules; a chief, azure”) is intentionally to preserve the symbolic number 13. Most American states generally have seals, which fill the role of a coat of arms. However, the state of Vermont (founded as the independent Vermont Republic) follows the American convention of assigning use of a seal for authenticating official state documents and also has its own separate coat of arms. Many American social fraternities and sororities, especially college organizations, use coats of arms in their symbolism. These arms vary widely in their level of adherence to European heraldic tradition. Organizations formed outside the United States with U.S. membership also may have a coat of arms. Roman Catholic dioceses and cathedrals have a coat of arms. Description Source Wikipedia
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