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Leo I. Gold Solidus (4.46 g, 6h), AD 457-474. Mint of Rome, A.D. 462/6. D N LEO PE-RPET AVG, pearl-diademed, helmeted and cuirassed bust facing, slightly inclined to the right, a spear across shoulder and holding a shield. Rev. VICTORI-A AVGGG, Victory standing left, holding a long jewelled cross, a star on right, CONOB in exergue (RIC 605; Depeyrot 93/1). Lustrous, Extremely Fine.
Victoria (1837-1901), Coronation, 1838. Gold Medal by Benedetto Pistrucci, bust left, VICTORIA D.G. BRITANNIARUM REGINA F.D. Rev. Britannia, Hibernia and Scotia offer the crown to Victoria, ERIMUS TIBI NOBILE REGNUM, in exergue, INAUGURATA DIE JUNII XXVIII MDCCCXXXVIII, 36mm (BHM 1801; Eimer 1315). Minor edge-knock at 8 o'clock, otherwise Extremely Fine.
Judaea, Aelia Capitolina (Jerusalem). Hadrian, with Antoninus Pius, as Caesar. Æ (89.02 g), AD 117-138. Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Hadrian right. Rev. Bare head of Antoninus Pius right. Meshorer 9; Rosenberger 9; Kadman 9; RPC 3970. Greenish-brown patina. Spectacular portrait of Antoninus Pius. Choice Very Fine. From the Palm Desert Collection.
Hadrian. AE Sestertius (28.70 g.), AD 117-138. Struck in Rome 134-138 CE. HADRIAN AVGCOSIIIPP, Bust of Hadrian right, laureate, cuirassed and draped. Reverse: Hadrian togate, stands r., extends r. hand to raise a kneeling draped woman, l., two children stand l., in front of her, one carries a palm branch, the second does not, a third child, also carries a palm branch and stands behind her to l; IVDAEA in exergue, S C to left and right of scene. Hendin ___; Cohen ___; BMC ___. For a reverse die link see Los Sestercios Imperio Romano, Vol. II, Juan R. Cayon, 459A, page 137. Glossy chocolate brown with slight iridescense., smoothing in the fields, Probably unique and highly important. Choice Very Fine. From the S. Moussaieff Collection, This lot has been officially exported from Israel through the Israel Antiquities Authority. This reverse type appears to be a totally new and previously umpublished type with Judaea represented in a kneeling position and extending her hand to the emperor Hadrian who receives her. The earliest representation of this scene is taken from a medallion published in 1740 from a museum in Venice, Museo pis ano olim Corrario animadversions Furthermore, Jonathan Grimaldi of Numismatica Ars Classica NAC AG in London, found an important note in a "Bollettino dei Musei Comunali di Roma" of 1993 where the author (Antonio Giuliano) wrote that the above piece could be in Vienna instead of Venice.Additional comment by David Hendin, American Numismatic Society and author of a Guide to Biblical Coins:This is an extremely rare coin type of Hadrian that cross-references Hadrian's RESTITVTORI (celebrating Hadrian as "the restorer of…") coins, but is also related to Hadrian's ADVENTVI (celebrating "the arrival of…" Hadrian) coin series. Unlike any of the other Hadrian coins referring to Judaea, this coin depicts a kneeling personification of Judaea. Hadrian's coins referencing ADVENTVI AVE IVDAEAE or simply IVDAEA, all depict the personification of Judaea greeting the emperor from a standing position, flanked by children and somethimes an altar. This coin shows three children and no altar. All of the other sestertii in Hadrian's RESTITVTORI have similar scenes in which each province kneels before the emperor. Thus, by iconography we can link the coin to the RESTITVTORI series as well as to the ADVENTI series, the only other Hadrian coin series that mentions Judaea. Thus, this coin conveys an official message that when Hadrian visited Judaea in 130 AD, he found Jerusalem still in ruins from its destruction by Titus in 70 AD. Hadrian renamed Jerusalem as Aelia Capitolina and thus became "the restorer of Judaea." Even though the reverse legend does not describe this completely, the images make the message perfectly clear. Hadrian's visit and renaming of the Holy City set into motion the subsequent Bar Kokhba War (132-135 AD), which Rome won, but at no small cost to Hadrian and his armies.
Arcadius. Gold Solidus (4.49 g, 6h), AD 383-408. Mint of Ravenna, c. A.D. 402-6. D N ARCADI-VS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust facing right. Rev. VICTORI-A AVGGG, Emperor standing right, holding a labarum and Victory on a globe, his left foot resting on a bound captive, R-V in field, COMOB in exergue (RIC 1286). One light mark on edge, some lustre, Extremely Fine. Ex Collection of a Northern Californian Gentleman Ex Classical Numismatic Group, Triton XIV, 4 January 2011, lot 866.
Charles I (1625-49). Gold Half Unite or Double Crown of ten shillings, 1643, Oxford mint, crowned bust of king left to edge of coin, mark of value X behind head, cross on crown breaks pellet and linear circles, Latin legend and outer pellet border surrounding, legend commences lower left, CAROLVS. D: G: M: BR: FR: ET. HI: REX., Rev. Latin legend on ruled scroll leading continuously into Latin Declaration in three lines, date below, three Oxford plumes above, EXVRGAT. DEVS. DISSIPENTVR. INIMICI. RELIG. PROT./ LEG. ANGL. / .LIBER. PAR., weight 4.45g (Schneider 332; Brooker 858; Beresford-Jones dies III/5; N.2395; S.2742; Fr.260; KM.248.1). Lightly toned, some flat spots in highest points of striking, otherwise an attractive piece, good very fine and very rare. Ex Glendining, 13th March 1975, lot 103. Ex Property of a Lady, Spink Coin Auction 168, 15th April 2004, lot 166. Ex Dr Andrew Wayne, Triton Auction IX, Classical Numismatic Group, 9th January 2006, lot 2295. Ex Ian Gordon Collection, Classical Numismatic Group, Auction 90, 23 May 2012, lot 2585. Ex Property of a gentleman, Mark Rasmussen Numismatist, Summer 2015, fixed price list 27, item C103. The abbreviated obverse legend translates as "Charles, by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland. The abbreviated reverse Declaration translates as "The religion of the Protestants, the Laws of England, the Liberty of Parliament". The outer reverse legend translates as "Let God arise and let his enemies be scattered". This gold Double Crown of Ten Shillings or Half-Unite was struck at the Oxford Mint where Charles I had moved his capital from London after the Battle of Edgehill to the Royalist Universities of the City of Oxford, where he made a state entrance on 29th October 1642. The King lived at Christ Church, with the Queen installed at Merton; the Royalist Parliament met in the Upper Schools and Great Convocation House; the Privy Council at Oriel; and the Mint worked at New Inn Hall from the 3rd January 1642/3.
In Honor of Mathias Wilhelm von Fischer, 1804. Silver Medal, 42mm. 27.7g. By Loos, Berlin. Draped bust of the Riga merchant left, flanked by his vital dates 1747 - 1803. Rev. Minerva welcoming two young girls led by woman before the Fischer Institute -- created by Fischer as an orphanage for girls (Iversen DCXXI, p. 25-26, Forrer III, p.463). Some friction hairlines. About Uncirculated.
Smooth edge. Diakov 30.1 (R3), SM--. Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Peter right, signed M on truncation / Soldier with lit grenade scaling siege ladder, river-god at left, topographical map of the city and fortifications in the background. Extremely rare, original lifetime medal of Peter. Small reverse rim tap, obverse hairlines. Very fine
Maurice Tiberius (A.D. 582-602). Gold Solidus (4.37 g, 6h). Mint of Constantinople. D N MAVRIC TibER PP AV, crowned and cuirassed bust facing, holding a globus cruciger and shield. Rev. VICTORI-A AVGG I, Angel standing facing, holding a rho-headed staff and a globus cruciger, CONOB in exergue (Sear 477; MIB 5). Light scratch on obverse, broad flan, lustrous, Extremely Fine. Ex Gorny & Mosch, Auction 216, 15 October 2013, lot 3363.
Judaea, Herodian Kingdom. Agrippa II. Æ (10.38 g), 56-95 CE. Caesarea Maritima, RY 24 of Agrippa’s second era (83/4 CE). Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Domitian right. Rev. Nike advancing right, holding wreath and palm; across field, date (ETO K?). Hendin 1315; TJC 150; RPC 2262. Greenish-brown patina. Choice Very Fine. From the Palm Desert Collection. Purchased from Superior in the 1970s or 1980s.
George I (1714-27). Silver Crown, 1718, 8 struck over 6 in date, laureate and draped bust right, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS. D. G. M. BR. FR. ET. HIB. REX. F. D., Rev. crowned cruciform shields, eleven strings to Irish harp, garter star at centre, roses and plumes in alternate angles, date either side of top crown, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding.BRVN. ET. L. DVX S.R.I.A:TH ET. EL., edge inscribed in raised letters of inverted orientation to obverse, note use of letter U in edge wording, +.DECUS. ET. TUTAMEN+ ANNO. REGNI. QUINTO. (Bull 1542 R; ESC 111A; C&R 691 R; S.3639; KM.545.1). Toned, has been graded and slabbed by PCGS as AU55, with only two graded higher; for comparison at NGC currently only one piece is graded finer, a rare overdate. PCGS certification 365665.55/36046640. The abbreviated Latin legends translate as on the obverse "George by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith" and on the reverse as "Duke of Brunswick and Luneberg, High Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire."
Judaea, Herodian Kingdom. Agrippa II. Æ (4.88 g), 56-95 CE. Caearea Maritima, RY 26 of Agrippa II's second era (85/6 CE). Laureate bust of Domitian right, aegis at bust truncation. Rev. Large S C; below, date (ET K?). Hendin 1326; TJC 164; RPC 2272. Green and brown patina. Choice Very Fine. From the Palm Desert Collection. Purchased from D. Hendin in August, 1988.
Licinius II (Caesar). Gold Aureus (5.33 g, 12h), AD. 317-324. Mint of Nicomedia, A.D. 321-2. D N VAL LICIN LICINIVS NOB C, bust facing, draped and cuirassed. Rev. IOVI CONSER-VATORI CAES, Jupiter seated facing on a platform inscribed SIC •V• / SIC •X•, holding Victory and a sceptre, an eagle stands at his feet on left, with a wreath in its beak, SMNG in exergue (RIC 42; Calicó 5151 (this reverse die); Depeyrot 31/2). With a superb fully facing portrait of excellent style, broad flan, toned. Very rare. About Extremely Fine. Ex Numismatica Ars Classica, Auction 54, 24 March 2010, lot 612 Ex Aurora Collection, The New York Sale XXXII, 8 January 2014, lot 56.
Silver Taler/Tallér, 1658 NB, 28.56g. Nagybánya/Neustadt. GEORGIVS.RAKO. D:G.P. T., Armored bust right wearing fur cap and holding scepter. Rev. Crowned, garnished Arms, pellet above and below mint initials (Dav.4752, Resch 101). Once wiped, some hairlines in obverse field. About Extremely Fine.
A small collection of base metal medallions, Birmingham, two similar, 44mm white metal medallions, Lawrence St Sunday School/Reward of Merit, edge inscription to Robert Bellman 1880 and 1888; German Empire, copper 50mm sports medal obv. Kaiser Wilhelm II bust facing left; rev. footballer standing holding ball, 16[th] Deutsches Bundesregeln/8[th] August in Berlin/1914 GVF (event held four days after Britain declared war); WW1 British War medal, no ribbon, to Pte G Watson, Worc[estershre] Regt; Edward VIII White Metal 38mm coronation medallion, bsare headed bust on obv., inscription on reverse, EF; Vatican medallion Pope Paul II, obv. bust left, rev. pieta 35mm slight corrosion; UK coinage - a 1953 coronation Cadbury's printed chocolate tin containing a collection of base metal circulated UK coinage, including Guernsey 4 doubles 1885; tube of 40 1978 unc 5p coins (£2); another for 1979, but with intrusive 1st issue shilling poked in; 50p cellophane sealed tube of 1971 half pence coins (qty)
A Soviet Russian heavy double sided red velvet banner, 64” x 52”, heavily embroidered on one side with a medallion containing a bust of Lenin and in gold lettering “Proletarians of all countries unite - Beneath the banner of Marxism- Leninism under the leadership of the communist party - Forwards to the victory of communism”, the other side with the arms of the USSR, with a gold bullion wire fringe on three sides, the fourth side with a tube through which to thread a flag pole. GC (a few small worn patches)
An Art Deco style coral and diamond pendant, on chain, a carved coral plaque depicting a bust portrait surmounted by a a diamond set laurel wreath frame, with a central pearl and suspending three diamond set drops, on a trace chain, stated diamond weight 0.45 carat, pendant measures 7.5cm by 3cm, chain length 43.5cm. The pendant is in good condition. The pendant is not hallmarked or stamped, valued as gold, the chain is stamped '750', valued as gold and is stamped 'D045' indicating total diamond weight. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour H/I, clarity SI1/SI2. Gross weight 10.8 grams. Condition Report made 23rd October 2018.
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110041 item(s)/page