Baron von Schreck's silver seal

Baron von Schreck's silver seal

This seal is the family emblem of Baron von Schreck, usually featuring elements such as unicorns and lions representing the nobility and power of the noble family, while the knowledge tree may symbolize the wisdom or knowledge inheritance of the family. The helmet with a crown is a symbol of aristocratic status, while the intricate decorative patterns showcase artistic and craftsmanship.
Seal of the Society of Kellenberger Seymandel

Seal of the Society of Kellenberger Seymandel

The design of this postal seal reflects a certain social phenomenon or sense of humor in 19th century Austria, expressing a joke about a certain social role or family relationship by placing characters in cages. Simandel is an Austrian proverb used humorously to refer to a spouse who is obedient to the mistress of the household.
Seal of the Great Emblem of the Kingdom of Prussia

Seal of the Great Emblem of the Kingdom of Prussia

This is a seal with the emblem of the Kingdom of Prussia engraved on it. There are 4 central shields and 48 main domain shields on the coronal shield, with 2 male shield holders. The inscription reads "FRIEDERRICUS GUILIELMUS IV D. G. REX BORUSSORUM MARCH. Below the horizontal bar on the opposite side, there is the first mining foreman H W. The Berlin silver emblem of Zamack and goldsmith Heinrich Wilm Jun. This seal has a diameter of 7.8 centimeters and was made in 1817.