Poland, Nicholas I, 10 Zlotych, 1833нг, St Petersburg (Bit. 1083; KM. C134); Zloty, 1840нг, St Petersburg (Bit. 1122; KM. C129); 10 Groszy, 1840mw, Warsaw (Bit. 1182; KM. C113a); Grosz, 1836mw, Warsaw (Bit. 1214; KM. C106) [4]. First with possible traces of mounting on edge otherwise about very fine, others very fine £100-£150
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Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), Annulet issue, Groat, London, mm. cross I, reads anglie, fleur on breast cusp and saltire to left of it, 3.57g/10h (Whitton –; N 1423 var.; S 1835 var.). Some minor double-striking, otherwise about very fine; extremely rare, this variety with saltire on obverse apparently unrecorded £400-£500
Russia, Catherine I, 5 Kopecks, 1727, Moscow, reads копÑŒакÑÅ’, three tail-feathers (Brekke 29; KM. 179); Anna, 5 Kopecks, 1730, Moscow, broad tail (Brekke 43; KM. 165), Dengas (5), 1730, 1737, 1738, 1739, 1740 (Brekke 19, 27-9, 32; KM. 188), Polushka, 1735 (Brekke 9; KM. 187) [8]. Varied state £100-£150 --- Provenance: First bt Chelsea Coins October 1991; second bt D. Markov November 1993; fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh bt Baldwin September 1992
Russia, Catherine II, Rouble, 1774θл, St Petersburg (Bit. 218; KM. C67a.2); 20 Kopecks, 1770, St Petersburg (Bit. 378; KM. C63a.2) [2]. First fine, second scratched on reverse otherwise very fine £80-£100 --- Provenance: First Glendining Auction, 9 September 1992, lot 458 (part); second Christie’s Auction, 28 April 1993, lot 546 (part)
Russia, Catherine II, 5 Kopecks (2), 1764, 1766, Moscow (Brekke 201, 215; KM. C59.6); 2 Kopecks (2), 1763, 1788, Moscow (Brekke 138, 175; KM. C58.5) [4]. Fine to very fine, last with undertype visible £60-£80 --- Provenance: First and second bt Tamco Numismatics October 1993; third bt Tamco Numismatics October 1995
Russia, Nicholas I, Poltina, 1839нг, St Petersburg (Bit. 243; KM. C167.1); 25 Kopecks (2), 1847па, 1851па, St Petersburg (Bit. 294, 302; KM. C166.1); 10 Kopecks (3), 1828нг, 1845кб, 1849па, St Petersburg (Bit. 145, 368, 373; KM. C157, C164.1) [6]. First and last cleaned, otherwise very fine or better £150-£200
Russia, Alexander II, Rouble, 1877hi, St Petersburg (Bit. 90; KM. Y25); Poltina, 1857Ñ„б, St Petersburg (Bit. 51; KM. C167.1); 25 Kopecks (2), 1857Ñ„б, 1859Ñ„б, St Petersburg (Bit. 55, 132; KM. C166.1, Y23) [4]. Very fine or better; but first with scrape at top of reverse, second and third cleaned £150-£200 --- Provenance: Last Glendining Auction, 20-1 March 1991, lot 755 (part)
Russia, Alexander III, 25 Kopecks, 1894аг, St Petersburg (Bit. 97; KM. Y44); 20 Kopecks, 1888аг, St Petersburg (Bit. 107; KM. Y22a.1); 15 Kopecks (2), 1884аг, 1893аг, St Petersburg (Bit. 117, 125; KM. Y21a.2); 10 Kopecks, 1885аг, St Petersburg (Bit. 131; KM. Y20a.2) [5]. Good very fine or better, but first two cleaned £100-£150
United States of America, OHIO, Cincinnati, Edward & David Kinsey, 1851, copper, rev. view of Crystal Palace, 22mm (Miller 19; Allen C170); PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia, Samuel Hart & Co, brass, 25mm (Miller 195; Adams NY 299) [2]. First extremely fine but some spotting, second very fine and rare £40-£50
Great Exhibition, Hyde Park, 1851, white metal medals (4), by Allen & Moore (2), both 52mm (Allen 125, 130; BHM 2420-1); by W.J. Taylor (2), both 38mm (Allen 340; BHM 2459); together with a similar medal in bronze [5]. First two very fine, others extremely fine or better; third in original cream wrapper, fourth in pale blue envelope as issued £80-£100
Crystal Palace Opened, 1854, white metal medals (3), by Allen & Moore, 51mm (Allen 20; BHM 2546; Taylor 171a); by J. Pinches (2), both 63mm (Allen 90; BHM 2549; Taylor 171h) [3]. Last two housed in brass clichés (Allen 75), first two good very fine, last very fine but wedged in its case with subsequent edge damage to both £80-£100
Exhibition of Art Treasures, Manchester, 1857, medals by J. Pinches (4), in copper, 41mm (Allen 15; BHM 2609; Taylor 173b), in white metal (3), all 41mm (Allen 15; BHM 2609), 63mm (Allen 30; BHM 2606), 41mm (Allen 45; BHM 2607) [4]. Fine to extremely fine; first two housed in contemporary maroon cases £60-£80
International Exhibition, South Kensington, 1862, plated copper medals by C. Schnitzpahn and J. Wiener for H. Uhlhorn (2), bust of Prince Albert left, revs. façade of the exhibition building, both 41mm (Allen 235, 240; BHM 2745-6; Taylor 182s, 182t; E 1556) [2]. Both good very fine, but first sometime cleaned and now re-toned £50-£70
Department of Science and Art, Queen’s National Medal, a copper award medal by W. Wyon, named (W.W. Olliver, South Kensington, Stage 17B, 1871), 55mm (E 1511); Blackburn Free Library and Museum Opened, 1874, a white metal medal by Ottley, 45mm (Taylor 195a); International Health Exhibition, London, 1884, a bronze medal by L.C. Wyon and Pinches, 45mm (BHM 3175); International Exhibition of Industry, Science and Art, Edinburgh, 1886, a copper medal by p. westren, 45mm (W & E 1530A.1; BHM 3215); Royal Jubilee Exhibition, Manchester, 1887, a bronze medal by Heaton, 45mm (W & E 2172A.3; BHM 3346); Norwich Industrial Exhibition, 1894, a copper award medal by Vaughton, un-named, 32mm [6]. Mostly very fine to extremely fine, first and fourth cleaned; third and last cased as issued £100-£120
Royal Cornwall Agricultural Association, a silver award medal by T. Ottley, named (Awarded to Davey, Sleep & Co for Whippletrees, 1893), 48mm (cf. DNW M5, 1355); Royal Lancashire Agricultural Society, a silver award medal after Elkington & Co, named (Awarded to Miss S.A. Birch, being Second Prize Butter Making Competitions, Champion Class, Southport Show, 1896), 44mm (cf. DNW 169, 1076) [2]. Second about extremely fine with suspension ring, first better and cased as issued £60-£80 --- Provenance: First DNW Auction M5, 17 December 2007, lot 1355 (part)
Victoria, Diamond Jubilee, 1897, medals (2), in white metal by F. Bowcher for Spink, 76mm (W & E 3475A.5; BHM 3511; E 1816), in bronze, unsigned, for St Saviour’s Church, Pimlico, 78mm (W & E 3760 G2; BHM 3582); Edward VII, Coronation, 1902, medals (2), by G.W. de Saulles, in silver and bronze, 31mm, 56mm (W & E 4100A.1, 4100A.3; BHM 3737; E 1871a-b) [4]. First extremely fine, others fine to very fine but second with edge damage £100-£120
Renfrewshire Agricultural Society, a silver award medal, unsigned, named (Show 1901, Best Clydesdale Mare or Gelding not used for Hire, won by Walter Reid), 35mm (Brodie –; cf. DNW 135, 1336); Inverness Farmer Society, a silver award medal, unsigned, named (Chas. G. Johnston, Balloch, Roadster, 1908), 45mm [2]. First extremely fine and in case of issue, second virtually mint state and attractively toned £60-£80 --- Although unsigned, the second medal is housed in a contemporary gilt-blocked case by Donald Macrae of Inverness. The Inverness Burgh Directory for 1906-7 carries an advertisement for Macrae as a manufacturing jeweller, watchmaker and optician based at 28 Eastgate
The National Show, Cage Bird Exhibition, Crystal Palace, award medals by J. Cutler (2), in silver and bronze, named (Class 281, Cage 2, Second A. Wilson, 1930; Class 270, Cage 6, Awarded to And. Wilson FZS, 1930), first hallmarked Chester 1930, both 40mm (cf. Allen 1931/001) [2]. Very fine and very rare £30-£40 --- Andrew Wilson, FZS, lecturer in Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Edinburgh Medical School; formerly Examiner, Faculty of Medicine, University of Glasgow
A unique gold medal of Edward VIII: Nautical College, Pangbourne, King’s Medal, a gold award by T.H. Paget, bust of Edward VIII left, rev. legend, wreath below, edge named (George L. Bown, 1936), 45mm, 18ct, hallmarked rj London 1936 [the initials of Sir Robert Arthur Johnson, Deputy Master and Comptroller of the Royal Mint 1922-38], 57.60g (Giordano CM 157; Cheek, BNJ 2018, pp.177-80). Brilliant and virtually as struck, of the highest rarity; in official maroon case, the lid gilt-blocked with Edward VIII’s cypher together with: A gold open-faced keyless Swiss watch: Movement: damascened, lever escapement; Dial: silvered, sunburst, Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds; Case: 9ct gold, hinged back with inscription (Nautical College Pangbourne, Presented by The Elder Brethren of Trinity House to Chief Cadet Captain C.L. Bown, winner of The King’s Gold Medal 1936), hallmarked Birmingham 1934; Movement unsigned, Dennison case, diameter 46.5mm. Movement: running at the time of cataloguing; dial: refinished; case: scuffs throughout and small indentations to rear cover £4,000-£5,000 --- George Lainchbury Bown (1917-57), third child of Joseph Edgar Bown (1883-1949) and Beryl Iolanthe Bonny (1891-1953). Bown was admitted to the College in 1932, joining Hesperus Division (House) and becoming secretary of the Photographic Society as well as being awarded the bronze medal of the Royal Life Saving Society. His sporting prowess was remarkable, including being captain of Fives (1933), captain of Hockey, Boxing and Fencing (1934), captain of Cricket and Squash (1935) and Vice-Captain of Rugby the same year. He was presented with the King’s Medal and accompanying gold watch, the gift of the Elder Brethren of Trinity House, in 1936 and in the Summer Term passed the Civil Service Commission Examination into the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, from which he passed out as a Second Lieutenant on 27 January 1938. He transferred to the Indian Army on 2 April 1939 (LG 18 August 1939). Sold with further background, including a copy photograph of the Cricket First XI, 1936, featuring the recipient
AUSTRALIA, Adelaide Jubilee International Exhibition, 1887, bronze medals (2), First Order of Merit and Services, both by E.A. Altmann, crowned bust of Victoria left, revs. legend in wreath, 76mm (Carlisle 1887/5, 1887/6; W & E 2013B.1); Tasmanian International Exhibition, 1891-2, a bronze medal, unsigned, 32mm (Carlisle 1891-2/4) [3]. Very fine to extremely fine, but second with some edge bruising £100-£120
BELGIUM, Exposition des Oeuvres de Guillaume Geefs et Gustaaf Wappers, Bruxelles, 1835, a copper medal by A.C. Jouvenel, 63mm (Tourneur 363); La Société Royale de la Grande Harmonie de Bruxelles à J.P. Cluysenaar, 1842, a copper medal by L.J. Hart, 68mm (Tourneur 577); Louis-Joseph Seutin, 1852, a copper medal by L. Wiener, 62mm (Brettauer 1147; Storer 3359); 75e Anniversaire de l’Independance de la Belgique, Vilvorde, 1905, a plated medal, unsigned, 50mm; 75e Anniversaire de l’Universitaire Catholique, Louvain, 1909, a bronze medal by F. Vermeylen, 60mm (ANS Exh. Cat. 1910, p.339, 2; BDM VI, 224; cf. BDW 14, 748); Yvan Lamberty, a bronze medal by J. Witterwulghe, 79mm (cf. DNW 137, 522) [6]. Very fine, but first lightly scuffed £70-£90
BELGIUM, Société Royale Union Auto Veloce de Belgique (Est. 1869), a plated openwork Art Nouveau plaque by F. Wissaerts, 40 x 30mm; Union Avicole de la Province de Liège, gilt-bronze award medals (2), unsigned, for the Société Nationale pour l’Amélioration de l’Aviculture en Belgique, both 50mm; Labor, 1905, a bronze plaque by M. de Mathelin, 60 x 52mm (cf. DNW 48, 810); Justitia, a uniface bronze plaque by J. Witterwulghe, 75 x 59mm; Schipperkes Club, Bruxelles, a plated plaque by C. Michel, 40mm; together with othewr miscellaneous medals (13), by Fisch, P. Dubois, de Bremaecker, etc [19]. First three about extremely fine and attractive, others very fine £90-£120
BELGIUM, Exposition Nationale des Arts Industriels, Brussels, 1874, a bronze medal by A. Fisch, 49mm; Exposition Universelle, Liège, 1905, a bronze plaque by F.-C.-V. de Vernon for the Comité Français, 73 x 63mm (PBE 979; BM Acq. 1978-82, p.50, 194; BDM VI, 243; cf. DNW 169, 1126); together with a French bronze medal, unsigned, on the Opening of the Railway from Paris to St Germain, 1835 [3]. First two extremely fine or nearly so, last good fine £60-£80
Greek Coinages, THRACE, Cherronesos, Hemidrachms (2), c. 386-338, forepart of lion right, head reverted, revs. quadripartite incuse square, with two sunken quarters containing a pellet and variously, another pellet and a grape bunch, 2.26g, 2.41g (McClean 4055, 4079) [2]. First good very fine but with some porosity, second slightly off-centre £60-£80
Roman Republican Coinage, M. Furius Philus, Denarius, c. 119, 3.78g (Craw. 281/1; BMCRR Italy 555ff); P. Licinius Nerva, Denarius, c. 113, 3.89g (Craw. 292/1; BMCRR Italy 5216); M. Æmilius Scaurus and P. Plautius Hypsæus, Denarius, c. 58, King Aretas kneeling beside camel, rev. Jupiter in quadriga left, scorpion below horses’ forelegs, 3.18g (Craw. 422/1b; BMCRR 3877); C. Vibius Pansa Cætronianus, Denarius, 48, 3.28g (Craw. 449/1a; BMCRR 3978); L. Livineius Regulus, Denarius, 42, 2.96g (Craw. 494/29; BMCRR 4269); together with a fourrée legionary Denarius of Mark Antony [6]. Fair to very fine, first removed from a ring mount £60-£80
Roman Republican Coinage, L. Piso Frugi, Denarius, Rome, c. 90, rev. horseman right, 3.40g (Craw. 340/1; cf. BMCRR 1980; RCV 235); C. Postumius, Denarius, Rome, c. 74, rev. hound running right, spear below, 3.80g (Craw. 394/1a; BMCRR 3238; RCV 330); Septimius Severus, Denarius, rev. Emperor standing left, 2.75g (RIC 308; RSC 791; RCV 6393) [3]. Very fine and better, but first removed from a swivel mount with residual edge rivets £80-£100
Roman Imperial Coinage, Nero, As, 62-8, rev. Victory advancing left, holding inscribed shield, 9.84g (RIC 351; BMC 246); Hadrian, Sestertius, 117, rev. Fortuna seated left, holding rudder and cornucopia, 27.31g (RIC 150; BMC 1130); together with a Denarius of Trajan and miscellaneous base metal coins (4) [7]. First nearly very fine with areas of cuprite, second scratched and marked in fields, others in varied state £60-£80
Roman Imperial Coinage, Vespasian, Denarius, 69-70, rev. Judæa restrained, seated right, trophy behind, 2.55g (RIC 2; RSC 226; RCV 2296); Trajan, Denarius, 103-11, rev. Victory inscribing dacia onto shield, 2.62g (RIC 130; RSC 80; RCV 3128) [2]. First fine but with several small surface delaminations, second very fine but with a thin flan crack at 1 o’clock penetrating to the portrait £120-£150
Roman Imperial Coinage, Vespasian, Denarii (2), 70, rev. Pax seated left, 2.94g; 74, rev. Emperor seated right, 3.07g (RIC 29, 702; RSC 94h, 364; RCV 2285, 2300); Elagabalus, Denarius, 218-22, rev. Emperor standing left, 2.92g (RIC 88b; RSC 61; RCV 7518); together with a Quinarius of Hadrian [4]. Last poor, others better, but first with marks on edge £60-£80
Roman Imperial Coinage, Divus Vespasian, Denarius, rev. triumphal quadriga left, 3.39g (RIC Titus 361; RSC Vespasian 146; RCV 2566); Nerva, Denarius, rev. Fortuna standing left, 3.09g (RIC 16; RSC 66; RCV 3025); Antoninius Pius, Denarius, rev. Annona standing left, 3.43g (RIC 162; RSC 283; RCV 4067) [3]. First possibly removed from a ring mount, second with a small scuff on bust, otherwise very fine, last better and lightly toned £100-£120
Roman Imperial Coinage, Trajan, Sestertius, 98-9, rev. Pax seated left, 25.88g (RIC 401; RCV 3214); Antoninus Pius, Sestertius, 140-4, rev. she-wolf right, suckling twins, 24.79g (RIC 648; RCV 4241); Marcus Aurelius, Sestertius, 163-4, rev. Mars advancing right, 20.28g (RIC 854; RCV 5000); Septimius Severus, Sestertius, 194, rev. Annona standing left, 20.23g (RIC 677a; RCV 6405); together with a Tetradrachm of Demetrios I [5]. Fair to good fine, but first smoothed and with details strengthened £80-£100
Roman Imperial Coinage, Trajan, Sestertius, 103-11, rev. Spes walking left, 27.36g (RIC 509; BMC 810; RCV 3200); Hadrian, As, 125-8, rev. ship with four rowers right, 12.75g (RIC 820; BMC 1342; RCV 3682); Antoninus Pius, As, 140-4, rev. Felicitas standing left, 1.16g (RIC 679; 1362; cf. RCV 4272); Marcus Aurelius (as Cæsar), Sestertius, 151-2, rev. Virtus standing left, 26.92g (RIC Antoninus Pius 1304a; BMC Antoninus Pius 1916; RCV –) [4]. First harshly cleaned, last tooled in hair, otherwise about very fine or better £80-£100 --- Provenance: Second W. Yorke Moore Collection, Sotheby Auction, 21-3 April 1879, lot unspecified
Roman Imperial Coinage, Marcus Aurelius, Denarius, 164, rev. Mars standing right, holding spear and shield, 2.71g (RIC 91; RSC 468; RCV 4919); Lucius Verus, Denarius, 162-3, rev. Providentia standing left, holding globe and cornucopia, 3.06g (RIC 485; RSC 153; RCV 5354) [2]. About extremely fine, first toned, second with bright attractive metal £120-£150
Roman Imperial Coinage, Septimius Severus, Denarius, 200-1, rev. Providentia standing left, holding wand over globe, and sceptre, 3.41g (RIC 166; RSC 586; RCV 6354); Caracalla, Denarius, 212, rev. Annona seated left, holding corn-ears over modius, 2.97g (RIC 195; RSC 205; RCV 6825) [2]. Good very fine and better, first well-centred, second with a thin striking crack at 8 o’clock £80-£100
Roman Imperial Coinage, Philip I, Antoninianus, 244-5, rev. Salus standing left, feeding snake rising from altar, 5.79g (RIC 47; RSC 205; RCV 8964); Otacilia Severa, Antoninianus, 245, rev. Concordia seated left, holding patera and single cornucopia, altar by feet, 3.90g (RIC 129; RSC 16; RCV 9150); Trajan Decius, Antoninianus, 250, rev. Emperor on horseback right, 4.26g (RIC 11b; RSC 4; RCV 9366); Herennius Etruscus, Antoninianus, 251, rev. Apollo seated left, holding branch, 3.36g (RIC 146; RSC 24; RCV 9522) [4]. First two good very fine with light porosity, others extremely fine, toned £120-£150
Roman Imperial Coinage, Herennia Etruscilla, Sestertius, rev. Fecunditas standing left, 21.32g (RIC 134; RCV 9504); Volusian, Sestertii (2), revs. Apollo standing left, 21.40g, Concordia seated left, 15.75g (RIC 250a; RCV 9785) [3]. Very fine, but first smoothed in fields and last with some cleaning scratches £80-£100
Roman Imperial Coinage, Julian II, Siliqua, Antioch, 361-3, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, rev. votis x mvltis xx in four lines within wreath, 1.58g (RIC 212); together with miscellaneous Roman base metal coins (11) [12]. First a large fragment, otherwise fine, scarce, others in varied state £60-£80
Charles II (1660-1685), First issue, Sixpence, mm. crown on obv. only, 2.98g/2h (ESC 274; N 2765; S 3309). Very light scratch behind head, otherwise good very fine or better, attractively toned £1,200-£1,500 --- Provenance: DNW Auction 106, 6 February 2013, lot 559; ‘Chislehurst’ Collection, DNW Auction 179, 9 September 2020, lot 84
Victoria (1837-1901), Pennies (3), 1855, close colon, 1858/7, far colon, 1859, small date (BMC 1509, 1516, 1519; S 3948) [3]. Good very fine or a little better, first struck from a heavily worn and reworked obverse die with many characters thin or incomplete, second sometime lightly cleaned, last with edge bruise at 2 o’clock £100-£120

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596772 item(s)/page