Topic summary
Bicorne hat
Extracted from the Wikipedia article Bicorne.
Gallery
- Portrait of King George III with a bicorne hat on the table, Johan Zoffany, 1771.
- French suit from 1790 to 1795 with a bicorne hat.
- Horatio Nelson with his bicorn hat (complete with jewelled chelengk decoration) in 1799.
- Napoleon (The Enemy was terrible but God is merciful) by Elisabeth Bohm (1914 or earlier).
- 1813 cartoon showing men with collapsible bicornes tucked under their arms.
- The Duke of Wellington astride Copenhagen, holding his bicorn hat (1818)
- Sir Edward Seymour in 1911. Until 1956, Royal Navy officers in full-dress wore cocked hats.
- Marshal Hermes da Fonseca, President of Brazil, wearing a bicorne, 1910.
- An Italian Carabiniere wearing bicorne (centre), alongside American (left) and British (right) military policemen, 1944.
- Rider wearing a bicorne at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna, 2006.
- Military Knights of Windsor wearing cocked hats, 2006.
- Light Cavalry, Honourable Artillery Company (UK): the medical officer wears a cocked hat in place of the usual busby, 2006.
- Diplomatic uniform cocked hat worn by the Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, 2009.
- The Assistant Commissioner of the City of London Police in full ceremonial uniform, 2012.
- The Major-General commanding the Household Division at the State Opening of Parliament in London, 2015.
- The Governor of the Falkland Islands (centre) in 2016.
- One of the two lurahs of Dhaeng Bregada from Yogyakarta Sultanate (they both held a rank as panji) during a Garebeg ceremony in 2018.
- Cocked hats at the State funeral of Elizabeth II: (l-r) an Equerry, an officer of the Yeomen of the Guard and the Quartermaster of the Irish Guards.
- Heralds in the state procession following the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.