Ceremonial mace
Ceremonial mace
Ornamental staff to show authority rather than as an actual weapon.
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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026
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Ceremonial maces in the United Kingdom
18%
Mace (bludgeon)
Blunt striking weapon.
13%
Mace-bearer
Royal court official with a ceremonial or real mace.
8.6%
Mace of the United States House of Representatives
Ceremonial object.
6.6%
Ceremonial maces in Canada
4.9%
Ceremonial weapon
Object used for ceremonial displays of power or authority.
4.8%
Buława
Ceremonial scepter.
4.4%
Sceptre
Staff held by a ruler to symbolize authority.
4.3%
Baton (military)
Military symbol.
3.2%
Black Rod
Senior parliamentary officer.
2.8%
Readers come from
Share of the 3,820 readers arriving from another article
Mace (bludgeon)
Blunt striking weapon.
14%
Drum major (marching band)
Military musician.
5.9%
Sewanee: The University of the South
Private university in Sewanee, Tennessee, US.
5.8%
Sceptre
Staff held by a ruler to symbolize authority.
5.7%
Ceremonial weapon
Object used for ceremonial displays of power or authority.
5.3%
Mace of the United States House of Representatives
Ceremonial object.
4.7%
Baton (military)
Military symbol.
3.8%
Set (deity)
Egyptian god of the desert, storms, violence, and foreigners.
3.5%
Woolsack
Seat of the Lord Speaker in the House of Lords.
2.9%
Sengol
Golden sceptre in the Parliament of India.
2.8%