English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

Just come across a picture on old photograohic card, with hand written meesge on the back. The message reads : With our best wishes for xmas 1939 may God bless you and protect you Elizabeth R and George RI - the photo is by Raphael Tuck and Sons photo under Elizabeth reads Cecil Beaton and under George it reads Hugh Cecil. From what I can see it is a Picture of The Queen Mother in 1939 and George VI in Naval uniform am i right ? What i can't understand is why it would be Elizabeth R and George R I . Can someone please help.

2006-09-09 09:42:58 · 12 answers · asked by Cyber Bob 2 in Society & Culture Royalty

12 answers

I reckon that's very valuable. The R stands for Rex or Regina, so I believe.

Have a look for some royalty collector sites and see what they say. Even postcard collectors or greetings card collectors would love it. Good find!

2006-09-09 09:47:08 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Elizabeth R= Elizabeth, Royal.

George RI = George, Royal Institution of Great Britain.

You would be right about it being the Queen Mother and George VI. They were the reigning monarchy at the time. They would have sent these out to people to boost morale during World War II.

Sounds like it's worth keeping. I doubt many would have survived. I don't think my Great-Grandad kept one, but then again he may have chucked it - he worked with the Queen Mothers horses at the time and I'm not sure he thought too much of them. I know for a fact he couldn't stand Princess Margaret!

2006-09-09 10:06:55 · answer #2 · answered by battenberg 1 · 0 0

So many answers. So few are correct.

"RI" is the Latin abbreviation for "Rex Imperator", or, King Emperor. The empire being India.

Elizabeth R was the present Queen's mother. "R" stands for "Regina" (Queen in Latin)

The eldest daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth is the present Queen Elizabeth II

2006-09-10 13:39:34 · answer #3 · answered by david d 2 · 0 0

If you want to learn how to stop any type of abuse the you will need to have this system of Bruce Perry, Patriot Self Defense , a course that you merely will get it here https://tr.im/WYTgF
Patriot Self Defense may show you a very effective self-defense system that is been field-tested in domiciles, at government events and on a few of the meanest roads on earth against the absolute most callous, cunning and harmful criminal.
With Patriot Self Defense you will discover out that's much simpler then you definitely expected to protect yourself because that you don't must be an expert or have strength, you have to know how to do particular techniques, easy moves but deathly.

2016-04-17 04:38:40 · answer #4 · answered by deborah 3 · 0 0

The R stands for Regina (Rex in Latin). It means King or Queen and implies ruler.

It is a title formally adopted by the english royalty as a form of surname. Literally, Elizabeth Regina would be interpreted as 'Elizabeth who rules'.

Thus Elizabeth Regina and George Regina. The 'I' on the Regina for George refers to his position as Queens consort and identifies him as not being a true 'King'.

2006-09-09 11:43:58 · answer #5 · answered by ManoGod 6 · 0 0

when the queen mum was queen that was her signature..she became queen mum when princess elizabeth was crowned queen ..elizabeth the 2nd...keep it..it is only as valuable in as much as what the highest price it will get..have it seen by sotherbys..or fax a copy to buckingham palace..for her majesty or her royal records keeper..who would be able to tell you a lot more..

2006-09-09 09:54:58 · answer #6 · answered by hondanut 4 · 0 0

WE SOLD AN ITEM LIKE THIS AROUND 5 YEARS AGO WITH BOCA - WORTH GETTING VALUED
I BELIEVE IT SOLD FOR 300K OR NEAR ENOUGH - HOWEVER THIS IS ONLY VALUABLE TO THOSE WHO ARE COLLECTORS AND ITEMS LIKE THIS ARE EXTREMELY HARD TO PRICE
THIS IS A FANTASTIC FIND AND WOULD BE WORTH INSURING

2006-09-09 11:26:57 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Ask a museum curator.

2006-09-09 09:45:42 · answer #8 · answered by Born Valentine's Day 5 · 1 0

Take it to the british museium & they will have it checked out for you.

2006-09-10 07:14:55 · answer #9 · answered by monkeyface 7 · 0 0

Take it to Sotherbys.

2006-09-09 09:48:17 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

fedest.com, questions and answers