Question: The crown name after Edward the Confessor is one of the oldest Crown Jewels of England, or now known as what?

Context articles: Honours of Scotland
Crown of Baden
Black Prince's Ruby
Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom
Bohemian Crown Jewels
Imperial State Crown
St Edward's Crown
Crown of Scotland
Palatinate Pearl
Master of the Jewel Office

The Honours of Scotland, also known as the Scottish Regalia and the Scottish Crown Jewels, dating from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, are the oldest surviving set of crown jewels in the British Isles.
 They were used for the coronation of Scottish monarchs from 1543 (Mary I) until 1651 (Charles II).
 Since then, they have been used to represent Royal Assent to legislation in both the Estates of Parliament and the Scottish Parliament, and they have also been used at state occasions including the first visit to Scotland as sovereign by King George IV in 1822 and the first such visit by Queen Elizabeth II in 1953.
The Crown of Baden, also known as the Grand Ducal Crown of Baden (German: die Badische Krone or Großherzoglich badische Krone) is a crown formerly used by the Grand Duke of Baden and part of the Crown Jewels of Baden.
 The crown is 26 cm high and has a diameter of 13,8 cm.
 Today the crown is kept at the Museum of Baden (German: Badische Landesmuseum), which itself was built within the old walls of the former Karlsruhe Palace.
The Black Prince's Ruby is a large, irregular cabochon red spinel weighing 170 carat set in the cross pattée above the Cullinan II at the front of the Imperial State Crown of England.
 The spinel is one of the oldest parts of the Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom, with a history dating back to the middle of the 14th century.
 It has been in the possession of England's rulers since it was given in 1367 to its namesake, Edward of Woodstock (the "Black Prince").
 In 1820, the gemstone was valued at £10,000 (equivalent to £ as of 2015 ).
The Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom, originally the Crown Jewels of England, are 140 historic royal ceremonial objects, including the regalia and vestments worn by kings and queens of the UK at their coronations.
The Bohemian Crown Jewels, sometimes called the Czech Crown Jewels (Czech: "české korunovační klenoty" ), include the Crown of Saint Wenceslas ("Svatováclavská koruna"), the royal orb and sceptre, the coronation vestments of the Kings of Bohemia, the gold reliquary cross, and St. Wenceslas' sword.
 They were originally held in Prague and Karlštejn Castle, designed in the 14th century by Matthias of Arras.
 Since 1791 they have been stored in St. Vitus Cathedral at Prague Castle.
 Reproductions of the jewels are permanently exhibited in the historical exposition at the former royal palace in the castle.
 The crown was made for the coronation of Charles IV in 1347, making it the fourth oldest in Europe.
The Imperial State Crown is one of the Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom and symbolises the sovereignty of the monarch.
 It has existed in various forms since the 15th century.
 The current version was made in 1937 and is worn by the monarch after a coronation ceremony (St Edward's Crown having been used to crown the monarch) and during his or her speech at the annual State Opening of Parliament.
 It contains 2,901 precious stones, including Cullinan II – the second-largest clear cut diamond in the world.
St Edward's Crown is one of the oldest Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom and the centrepiece of the coronation regalia.
 Named after Edward the Confessor, it has traditionally been used to crown English and British monarchs at their coronation ceremonies.
 The current version was made for the coronation of Charles II in 1661.
The Crown of Scotland is the crown that was used at the coronation of the monarchs of Scotland.
 Remade in its current form for King James V of Scotland in 1540, the crown is part of the Honours of Scotland, the oldest surviving set of Crown jewels in the United Kingdom.
 The crown dates from at least 1503 when, in an earlier form, it was depicted in the portrait of James IV of Scotland in the Book of Hours commissioned for his marriage to Margaret Tudor.
The Palatinate Pearl is a pearl, kept with, but distinct from the Crown Jewels of Bavaria.
 The pearl is unique insofar as it is one of only very few part black, part white pearls to occur naturally.
 The pearl is set between two diamond encrusted snakes, protruding from a bed of leaves, flanked by two flowers.
 While the exact origins of the pearl are unknown it first appears among the royal Crown Jewels of Bavaria, who were the ruling family of the Palatinate, which gaves its name to the pearl (and possibly its origin).
 Having traveled with its various royal owners from castle to castle, the pearl arrived in Munich in the late eighteenth century with its owner at the time, the count of the Palatine Charles Theodore, having ascended to the title of Duke of Bavaria, after the extinction of the older branch of his family.
The Master of the Jewel Office was a position in the Royal Households of England, the Kingdom of Great Britain and the United Kingdom.
 The office holder was responsible for running the Jewel House, which houses the Crown Jewels.
 This role has, at various points in history, been called Master or Treasurer of the Jewel House, Master or Keeper of the Crown Jewels, Master or Keeper of the Regalia, and Keeper of the Jewel House.
 In 1967, the role was combined with Resident Governor of the Tower of London.