SHAKO PLATE OF THE 107TH LINE INFANTRY REGIMENT, type 1812, First Empire (1814-1815). 28015
Plaque (or escutcheon) affixed to the front of the headdress, in stamped brass representing a crowned imperial eagle holding in its claws the spindle of Jupiter placed on a shield-shaped base whose center is stamped in relief with the number "107", and framed by two lion heads with branches of foliage and lower striped and nailed molding.
France.
First Empire.
Good condition, plate never cleaned, slight fold on one edge.
HISTORY:
The 107th line infantry regiment was dissolved in 1803, it was recreated on January 1, 1814 and was dissolved again in 1815 with the fall of the Empire. He participated in the French campaign in 1814 in the 11th corps of the Grande Armée. In 1815 during the Hundred Days Campaign, within the 9th Army Corps, he was in Belgium. He was engaged on June 18, 1815 at the Battle of Waterloo where he lost 15 officers including his colonel. Dismissed during the Restoration, the regiment was not recreated until 1870.
Price :
1 500,00 €
Destination |
Envoi recommandé |
Envoi Recommandé + Express |
Shipping France |
11,00 € |
30,00 € |
Shipping Europe |
12,00 € |
50,00 € |
Shipping world |
34,00 € |
70,00 € |
Insurance (1%) :
15,00 €
Reference :
28015