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Cap Badge Collection

The cap badge, a symbol of honor and identity, has evolved over the years. Dating back to 1898, these metal badges were worn proudly by members of various organizations

Background imageCap Badge Collection: I DIEN (XXXL)

I DIEN (XXXL)
The Prince of Waless feathers is the heraldic badge of the Prince of Wales. It consists of three white ostrich feathers emerging from a gold coronet.Its use is generally traced back to Edward

Background imageCap Badge Collection: Cap badge, c. 1898 (metal)

Cap badge, c. 1898 (metal)
3043294 Cap badge, c.1898 (metal) by English School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Cap badge, Queens Own Royal West Kent Regiment, 1898)

Background imageCap Badge Collection: Cap badge, c. 1898 (metal)

Cap badge, c. 1898 (metal)
3043282 Cap badge, c.1898 (metal) by English School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Other ranks cap badge, associated with East Yorkshire Regiment (The Duke of Yorks Own)

Background imageCap Badge Collection: Cap badge, c. 1898-1921 (metal)

Cap badge, c. 1898-1921 (metal)
3043271 Cap badge, c.1898-1921 (metal) by English School; National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Cap badge, Royal Dublin Fusiliers, 1898 (c)-1921 (c)

Background imageCap Badge Collection: Cap badge, 1894-1922 (metal)

Cap badge, 1894-1922 (metal)
3043286 Cap badge, 1894-1922 (metal) by English School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Cap badge, 1894-1922)

Background imageCap Badge Collection: Cap badge, c. 1898-1921 (brass)

Cap badge, c. 1898-1921 (brass)
3043120 Cap badge, c.1898-1921 (brass) by English School; National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Other ranks cap badge, 1898 (c)-1921 (c). Black and made of brass. Die-struck, front

Background imageCap Badge Collection: Cap badge, 1881-1922 (metal)

Cap badge, 1881-1922 (metal)
3043283 Cap badge, 1881-1922 (metal) by English School; National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Cap badge, 1881-1922. Superimposed upon the base of a silver Prince of Waless plume)

Background imageCap Badge Collection: Cap badge, c. 1896-1920 (metal)

Cap badge, c. 1896-1920 (metal)
3043150 Cap badge, c.1896-1920 (metal) by English School; National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Cap badge, 1896-1920. As worn by Colour Sergeants, Sergeants and Musicians)

Background imageCap Badge Collection: Cap badge, c. 1896-1964 (metal)

Cap badge, c. 1896-1964 (metal)
3043258 Cap badge, c.1896-1964 (metal) by English School; National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Pattern 1896 (post), other ranks cap badge, gilding-metal, white metal, 1896 (c)-1964 (c)


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The cap badge, a symbol of honor and identity, has evolved over the years. Dating back to 1898, these metal badges were worn proudly by members of various organizations. With intricate designs and craftsmanship, they represented loyalty and dedication. From the c. 1898 metal cap badge to the c. 1898-1921 brass version, each piece tells a unique story. These badges stood as a testament to history, marking significant periods such as 1881-1922 or even spanning from 1896 to 1964. Through time, these cap badges became more than just decorative accessories; they became cherished heirlooms passed down through generations. They carried with them tales of bravery and sacrifice that shaped our society. As we admire these artifacts today, we are reminded of those who wore them with pride - men and women who served their country selflessly during times of war and peace alike. The I DIEN (XXXL) inscription etched on some badges serves as an enigmatic reminder of the past – perhaps an abbreviation for "I Die in Noble Service" or another meaningful phrase lost in time. Regardless of their specific meanings or origins, one thing is certain: these cap badges hold immense historical significance. They represent unity among comrades-in-arms and commemorate shared experiences that have shaped our world today. So let us honor those who once donned these caps adorned with distinctive insignias – individuals whose courage paved the way for future generations. May their legacy live on through these timeless symbols etched in metal or brass – reminders that duty knows no bounds when it comes to protecting what we hold dear.