The Imperial Cross, also known as the Sigma Cross, is the most common symbol of imperial unity.
The skull symbolizes the purity of human beings, and the four corners of the cross have different meanings: its top, left and right sides respectively symbolize the northern, western and eastern tribes at the beginning of the empire
Its underside represents the unwavering friendship of the Empire with its ancient allies, the Dwarves.
Documents issued by the Emperor himself or the Elector often bear the Imperial Cross and its banner is often carried by troops of the Empire and the Order of Sigmar. The ring has been tweaked slightly on the Ankh to incorporate Gael Malaz and the twin-tailed comet into the design, but its historical significance in the four directions remains unchanged. There is a griffin guarding the left and right of the Ankh, which are the legacy of Magnus, the "Griffin Emperor". The former emperor Magnus personally beheaded the then Eternal Chosen in a great battle more than 200 years ago. As the Sigma Chosen, he unified the divided empire into three parts, and his achievements will forever be recorded in the annals of history. After him, the griffin became a permanent part of Sigmar's faith and the symbol of the Empire.
The end of this ring is also terminated with a twin-tailed comet, better representing the Empire as a whole.
It has the sun engraved on the back, and the three key points from Magnus' pre-battle speech.
It is slightly different from the usual "steel, faith and gunpowder".
Steel, Courage, Faith I can see the fear in your eyes, I can see the doubt in your eyes, you fear the enemy, you don't know how to defeat this horrible monster.
Warriors of the Empire!
Let me tell you the answer: We fight with the steel in our hands!
We fight with the courage in our hearts!
But most of all, we fight with faith in Sigma!
-Magnus the pious, speaking before the final battle.
Name: Imperial Cross Seal Ring
Material: 925 silver
Size: Length 25mm. Width 22mm. Height 18mm. Inner diameter 19.5mm
Weight: 15 grams
