Which preposition to use with regalia

of Occurrences 11%

One of these chairs has for a seat the venerable stone on which the Scottish kings had been crowned at Scone from time immemorial; but which together with the regalia of Scotland, Edward I. brought with him as trophies in 1296.

in Occurrences 4%

The guests were select and admiring; the banquet profuse and admirable; the lights lustrous and oriental; the eye was perfectly dazzled with the display of plate, among which the great gold salt-cellar, brought from the regalia in the Tower for this especial purpose, itself a tower!

at Occurrences 1%

I was saying to Jone the other day that if I was to meet a king with a crown on his head I am not sure that I should know that king if I saw him again, so taken up would I be with looking at his crown, especially if it had jewels in it such as I saw in the regalia at the Tower of London.

from Occurrences 1%

The name to me had a fine Cromwellian ring; and Blood's Depôtwhat a truculent sound to that!if you haven't forgotten the plumed dare-devil cavalier who once made a dash to steal the king's regalia from the Tower.

on Occurrences 1%

Members joining the lodge were pledged to obey its laws, to be humble to its officers, to keep its secrets, to live in love and union with fellow members, "to go about once in a while and see one another in love," and to wear the society's regalia on occasion.

with Occurrences 1%

I would offer him one of those choice regalias with which my case is well provided.

Which preposition to use with  regalia