The scepter will stay in your inventory once you turn it blue and call it a day in a blue room — you’ll have to turn it blue for it to work in the Throne Room anyway.

Now that you have the Cursed Effigy, the Scepter that must be set to the color Blue, and the Crown of the Blueprints, you are finally ready to go into the Throne Room.

Queen Elizabeth II in the Throne room at Buckingham Palace after her Coronation in Westminster Abbey. PA Images via Getty. The Imperial State Crown, Sovereign's Sceptre and the Sovereign's Orb ...

The Imperial State Crown, the Sovereign's Sceptre and the Sovereign's Orb were each placed atop the Queen's coffin for the State Funeral, which featured services at both Westminster Abbey in ...

The crown jewels known as the sceptre and orb have an ancient history—and a ... and are traditionally a major part of the coronation ceremony when a new monarch officially takes the throne, ...

Royal Family How much are King Charles II’s Crown, Orb and Scepter worth and how much do they weigh? The UK’s crown jewels symbolize the monarch’s right and authority to sit on the throne.

All about King Charles’ coronation medieval crown and throne. ... The scepter with the dove is a symbol of his spiritual role as a supreme ruler, as well as being metaphorical of the Holy Spirit. 5.

The scepter is meant to represent the crown’s power and governance, and has been used in every coronation since 1661, when it was created for the coronation of King Charles II.

The Imperial State Crown, Sovereign’s Orb and Sceptre stayed with the Queen from her coronation until moments before her coffin was lowered into the ground in St George’s Chapel on Monday.

Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II is crowned the Monarch of Britain holding the Royal Scepter, sat on throne, wearing St. Edward’s crown, at Westminster Abbey, in London, June 2, 1953.

Symbols of Queen Elizabeth II's power were removed from her coffin during the committal service at St. George's Chapel on Monday. The Queen's coffin had been draped in the Royal Standard, on which was ...