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Silver Stamp Gold Plated Coin Collection. . The Empire Collection of 25 Stamp Replicas by Hallmark Replicas produced around 1979 - 1981, complete with Certificate of Authenticity, description of all stamps and jewellers cloth. The set features a set of 25 gold plated solid 925 silver replicas of stamps issued throughout the British Empire from the Reign of Queen Victoria to our present Queen Elizabeth II. Comes complete in a red leatherette box and is lined with plush red velvet. The stamps are all in very good condition commensurate with age. Box also in good condition commensurate with age. 1. India 25 Rupees, 1911 2. Australia £2, 1948 3. British East Africa 50 Rupees, 1897 4. Jamaica 10 shillings, 1919 5. Hong Kong $1, 1946 6. Straits settlements $500, 1906 7. Gold Coast 21/2d, 1952 8. Southern Rhodesia 11/2d, 1940 9. Sudan 15 mills, 1935 10. Ceylon 20c, 1935 11. India 5 Rupees, 1895 12. Nova Scotia, 1 Shilling, 1851 13. Barbados 3/-,1918 14. Canada 4c,1948 15.Cape Triangular 16. Uganda Kenya Tanganyka 50c, 1935 17.Sierra Leone 10/-, 1933 18. New Zealand Victory Stamp, 1920 19. Australia 2/-, 1935 20. Aden 10 Rupees, 1939 21. Cyprus £1, 1955 22. Malta 5 Shillings, 1886 23. Burma 2 Rupees, 1938 24. Singapore Malaya, $1, 1955 25. UK Coat of Arms, 1951
An Elizabeth II hallmarked silver square cigarette box with engine turned hinged lid, Turner & Simpson, Birmingham 1954, 8.5 x 8.5cm, a hallmarked silver rounded hexagonal commemorative dish centred on an Elizabeth & Phillip Crown coin, Joseph Gloster, Birmingham 1973, diameter 9.5cm, and a sterling silver shoe horn with floral decoration (3).
An early 20th century 9ct yellow gold cased open faced crown wind pocket watch, case by Dennison Watch Case Co, Birmingham 1915, movement marked "Limit Swiss Made", the enamel dial set with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, diameter 5cm, and a 9ct yellow gold graduated Albert chain with 1966 sovereign fob (coin moveable), chain and fob approx 36.8g. CONDITION REPORT: Hairline star crack to face of watch. Length of chain (excluding fastening loops) approx 34cm. Sovereign mount stamped "B+C". Each chain link stamped ".375/9". T-bar marked.
An Austro-Hungarian gold restrike ducat coin set in brooch/pendant 9ct yellow gold mount, a further similar coin set into a 9ct yellow gold pendant mount (both coins removable), and a third example with think yellow metal pendant mount (3). CONDITION REPORT: Each diameter 2cm. Combined weight 17.6g.
Eleven boxed proof coin sets, including a Royal Mint 1984-1987 £1 collection (one missing), a limited edition European Architectural Heritage year 1975, two Papua New Guinea examples, Jamaica, Malta and Republic of Panama proof examples, etc, all cased, majority with certificate of authenticity (11).
Athalaric, king of the Ostrogoths in Italy, - quarter siliqua, silver coin with Latin inscription [Italy quarter siliqua, silver coin with Latin inscription [Italy (probably Ravenna), 526-34] Hammered silver coin, obverse with bust of emperor wearing a diadem facing right, reverse with inscription DN/ATHAL/ARICVS/REX in 4 lines of Roman capitals all enclosed within a wreath, diameter 10mm., 0.53g., very fine condition Athalaric was a tragic figure from the juncture between the fall of Rome and the birth of medieval Europe. He was a grandson of the mighty Theoderic the Great, through his mother Amalasuntha, and he succeeded his grandfather as king of the Ostrogothic forces demobilised throughout the Italian countryside in 526. His mother had attempted to have him educated in the Roman tradition, but had to bow to pressure from Gothic nobles to raise him in a traditional manner fitting for a barbarian leader. As a result, he seems to have felt torn between two worlds, overindulged in the customary drinking bouts of the Gothic leadership, and died of alcoholism. Manuscripts from the dawn of the Middle Ages are of legendary rarity now, and even small scraps fetch substantial prices (see our sale on 8 July 2015, lot 8, a small fragment of a manuscript of Augustine on John from at least a century after this coin, which made £19,840). However, fine coins from the period are still pleasingly affordable, and have the advantage of being complete items.
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