Одна из лучших коллекций подобного толка, что я видел.
О базовой литературе по этим предметам https://ak-group.ru/forum/threads/literatura-po-faleristike-velikobritanii.11426/page-2#post-341102
Неплохое определение "предмета".
These little brooches are miniature replicas of the badges of military regiments, naval units, the Royal Flying Corps and the RAF, generally known as sweetheart brooches because they were often given as romantic keepsakes by members of the armed forces to their wives and girlfriends before they left for the front. One Londoner recalled that they ‘were received as gifts, love tokens or symbols to display that one of your loved ones was “doing their bit”‘ and remembered that ‘almost every female seemed to wear one’. Widely sold in retail and jewellery stores throughout the country and in small shops set up in military camps where last-minute gifts could be purchased before embarkation, families visibly articulated their support for their men as they left for potentially lengthy periods of separation in wartime by wearing brooches that matched the soldiers’ insignia. The phrase ‘sweetheart brooch’ is commonly used, but is misleading, as it was not only ‘sweethearts’ that wore them. Post-war, many veterans themselves wore miniature pin-badges of their former regiments, ships or arm of service.
О базовой литературе по этим предметам https://ak-group.ru/forum/threads/literatura-po-faleristike-velikobritanii.11426/page-2#post-341102
Неплохое определение "предмета".
These little brooches are miniature replicas of the badges of military regiments, naval units, the Royal Flying Corps and the RAF, generally known as sweetheart brooches because they were often given as romantic keepsakes by members of the armed forces to their wives and girlfriends before they left for the front. One Londoner recalled that they ‘were received as gifts, love tokens or symbols to display that one of your loved ones was “doing their bit”‘ and remembered that ‘almost every female seemed to wear one’. Widely sold in retail and jewellery stores throughout the country and in small shops set up in military camps where last-minute gifts could be purchased before embarkation, families visibly articulated their support for their men as they left for potentially lengthy periods of separation in wartime by wearing brooches that matched the soldiers’ insignia. The phrase ‘sweetheart brooch’ is commonly used, but is misleading, as it was not only ‘sweethearts’ that wore them. Post-war, many veterans themselves wore miniature pin-badges of their former regiments, ships or arm of service.