The Muscovy Crown was the type of "corona clausa", made in the form of the rims covered with the globe and a cross on their intersection. It was decorated with precious stones including sapphires, emeralds, rubies and pearls. In total there were 255 precious stones. The crown was bequeathed by King Władysław IV Vasa to the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, however, after the king's death in 1648, it was appropriated by King John II Casimir and bequeathed to the State Treasury in 1668. It was pawned lawlessly in 1700 by King Augustus II the Strong, and later appropriated by Frederick I of Prussia (part of so-called "Pawn of the Rzeczpospolita") as a result of German claiming to the outlays sustained during the Deluge (the popular name for the Swedish invasion of Poland during the reign of King John II Casimir).