From lockets for Henry VIII’s wedding to tea cups for Charles III’s coronation, there is a long history of royal souvenirs.
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Articles on Souvenirs
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There’s one simple rule when buying First Nations art or crafts: the more information the better.
Following the crucifixion of Jesus, it was common for pilgrims to collect dirt and pebbles from Holy Land sites.
Souvenirs celebrating royal events have been a staple since the 17th century.
War rugs are more reflections of market forces than memorials to suffering.
Based on the nostalgic yearning for an imaginary past, Kiwiana should be quietly retired in the face of massive social and political change.
Take a good look at those old Christmas ornaments before hanging them on the tree – you may find it’s time to retire some family keepsakes.
Top contributors
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Walter H. Annenberg Professor of the Humanities and Professor of Religious Studies, University of Pennsylvania
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Senior Lecturer in History specialising in architectural heritage and material culture, University of the Sunshine Coast
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Professor of History, University of Canterbury
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Associate Professor of Rhetoric & Communication Studies and American Studies, University of Richmond
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Research Fellow, Gender and Women's History Research Centre, Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences, Australian Catholic University
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Professor of Marketing & Consumer Research, Royal Holloway University of London
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Lecturer, Communication Design, RMIT University
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Researcher, RMIT School of Design, RMIT University
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RMIT University
