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  2. Handbag - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handbag

    The term "purse" originally referred to a small bag for holding coins. In many English-speaking countries, it is still used to refer to a small money bag. A "handbag" is a larger accessory that holds objects beyond currency, such as personal items. American English typically uses the terms purse and handbag interchangeably.

  3. List of flags containing the colour purple - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_flags_containing...

    List of flags containing the colour purple. Purple is one of the least used colors in vexillology and heraldry. Currently, the color appears in only three national flags: that of Dominica, Spain, and Nicaragua, and one co-official national flag, the Wiphala (co-official national flag of Bolivia) [original research?].

  4. Oprah's favorite crossbody bag is $45 at Amazon - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/oprah-crossbody-bag-amazon...

    The 7.5-inch Kelsey crossbody bag is RFID-protected, 100% vegan and available in nine colors and patterns. $45 at Amazon. Oprah's favorite crossbody comes in punchy neutrals like taupe, orange and ...

  5. Duchess Meghan dons bright purple and red for visit to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/lifestyle/2019/01/14/duchess...

    The mom-to-be made quite an entrance for the occasion, ditching her go-to navy or black ensemble in favor of some bright hues.

  6. Birkin bag - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birkin_bag

    Birkin bag. An open, pink, Hermès Birkin bag [1] The Birkin bag (or simply Birkin) is a tote bag introduced in 1984 by French luxury goods maker Hermès. Birkin bags are handmade from leather and are named after the English-French actress and singer Jane Birkin . The bag quickly became a symbol of wealth and exclusivity due to its high price ...

  7. Order of the Garter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Garter

    The poor knights originally wore red mantles, each of which bore St George's Cross, but did not depict the Garter. Queen Elizabeth I replaced the mantles in the 16th and 17th centuries with blue and purple gowns, but the red mantles returned in the 17th century under King Charles I. When the knights were renamed, the mantles were abandoned.