Jerusalem Cross Lapel Pin Crusaders Shield Cut Out Design Gold Tone 3D Five-Fold Cross Pin Tie Tack Lanyard Pins

Show your faith and courage with this striking Jerusalem Cross Lapel Pin. Crafted in a brilliant gold-tone finish, this 3D five-fold cross design symbolizes the historic Jerusalem Cross, representing the spread of Christianity to the four corners of the world. The Crusaders Shield-style cut-out adds depth and distinction, making it a meaningful accessory for clergy, church leaders, and faithful believers alike.

Perfect for wearing on lapels, ties, hats, or lanyards, this elegant pin also makes a thoughtful gift for confirmations, ordinations, or religious milestones. Includes a secure butterfly clutch backing to keep it in place all day.

• Gold-tone finish
• 3D five-fold Jerusalem Cross design
• Symbol of faith, courage, and devotion
• Ideal for clergy, pastors, or collectors
• Includes secure butterfly clutch back

Approximately 3/4" x in diameter

Rhodium Plated Base Metal

Gold Rhodium Plated

Hand Crafted by Artisan in the USA

Rhodium Plated Gold Butterfly Backing

A lapel pin, also known as an enamel pin, is a small pin worn on clothing, often on the lapel of a jacket, attached to a bag, or displayed on a piece of fabric. Lapel pins can be ornamental or can indicate the wearer's affiliation with an organization or cause. Before the popularity of wearing lapel pins, boutonnières were worn.

The Jerusalem Cross is a major symbol used in Christianity, representing Christ’s command to spread the Gospel around the world beginning in Jerusalem. The symbol is basically composed of 5 crosses; 1 large central cross with 4 smaller crosses in each quadrant. It is also often referred to as the Crusader’s Cross and less frequently as the Cantonese Cross.

The Crusaders used the Jerusalem Cross as an emblem; bearing the symbol on the papal banner given to them by Pope Urban II. It was adopted by Godfrey de Bouillon as his personal coat of arms. He was one of the leaders of the Crusades and became the first ruler of Jerusalem (he refused the title of “king”) after successfully driving out the Moslems during the First Crusade in 1099.