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GERMANY, Olympic Games, Munich, 1972, a set of 16 official silver-gilt medals authorized by the Organizing Committee, all 32mm; together with Kiel Regatta, 1972, a matching silver-gilt medal, 32mm (GV 13-29) [17]. Brilliant mint state; in official light blue gilt-blocked case of issue £80-£100
TURKEY, Die Waffenbrüderschaft zwischen Deutschland, Österreich-Ungarn und der Türkei [The brotherhood in arms between Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey], 1915, a silver medal by Prof. P. Sturm, busts of Wilhelm II, Mohamed V and Franz Joseph I, rev. imperial eagle standing on branch, 34mm (Frankenhuis 679; Zetzmann 3033). Extremely fine £90-£120
U.S.A., First Transatlantic Solo Flight by Charles Lindbergh, 1927, a nickel-silver medal, unsigned, 38mm (cf. Rauch 71, 2444); First Transatlantic Nonstop Flight by Aviatrix Amelia Earhart, 1932, a nickel-silver medal, unsigned, 38mm (Slg. Wolf 291); together with a modern silver medal of John F. Kennedy, 39mm [3]. Last mint state, in case of issue, others fine to very fine, first harshly cleaned £40-£50
Roman Republican Coinage, M. Plætorius M.f. Cestianus, Denarius, c. 67, bust of Diana right, rev. eagle standing right on thunderbolt, 4.39g (Craw. 409/1); P. Clodius, Denarius, 42, bust of Apollo right, rev. Diana standing left, holding torches, 5.74g (Craw. 494/23); Trajan, Denarius, 103-11, rev. Æquitas standing left, 5.26g (RIC 118); together with other ancient silver coins (2) [5]. All within ring mounts £100-£120
Roman Imperial Coinage, Septimius Severus, Denarius, 197-200, rev. Victory advancing left, 2.19g (RIC 142A; RCV 6373); Magnentius, Maiorina, Trier, 350, rev. Emperor standing left, 3.43g (RIC 264; RCV 18791); together with other Roman coins in silver (3), bronze (16) [21]. Varied state £80-£100
Roman Imperial Coinage, Geta, Denarius, 198-200, rev. Spes walking left, 3.72g (RIC 4; RSC 193; RCV 7203); Severus Alexander, Denarius, 224, rev. Mars standing left 2.59g (RIC 37; RSC 251; RCV –); together with other silver coins (5) [7]. First two very fine, others in varied state £80-£100
Miscellaneous artefacts (7), including a late Roman Ear Scoop and Nail Cleaner combination with ribbed decoration, Roman brooches (2), a Roman bronze ring, a decorated fragment from a Viking trefoil brooch, an 11th century garter hook and a 17th century silver bodkin [7]. Varied state £60-£80 --- Provenance: Found on the Norfolk/Suffolk borders
British Iron Age, Durotriges, Uninscribed issues, silver Stater, disjointed head of Apollo, rev. disjointed horse left, 5.89g (ABC 2157; BMC 2525ff; VA 1235.1; S 365). Of good quality silver, better than very fine, scarce £120-£150 --- Provenance: M.J. Grover Collection, DNW Auction CC1, 29 September 2008, lot 5125
British Iron Age, TRINOVANTES, Uninscribed issues, silver Unit, so-called ‘Thatcher’s Sister’ type, head right with large pointed nose, rev. annulate horse right, floral motif above, 0.98g (ABC 2383; VA 1558-1; BMC 376). About very fine, but some slight edge loss £60-£80
Victoria (1837-1901), Pattern Florin, 1848, by W. Wyon, in silver, large laureate bust left, rev. vr cypher interlinked with emblems, all within quadrilobe, one florin two shillings around, edge plain, 12h (ESC 2931). Light surface marks and holder with some scratches, otherwise practically as struck, dark-toned, very rare [previously slabbed CGS UNC 80] £2,000-£2,600 --- Provenance: London Coins Auction 130 (Bracknell), 5-6 September 2010, lot 2072, recté ESC 899
Edward I, Pennies (4), London (3), class 1c, 1.32g/11h, class 4c, 1.31g/6h, class 10ab, 1.33g/7h, Canterbury, class 4c, 1.33g/3h (N 1012, 1025, 1038; S 1382, 1396, 1409); Edward III, Pre-Treaty period, Halfgroat, class C, 1.93g/4h (N 1148; S 1574); together with other Edwardian silver coins (13) [18]. Fair to very fine £100-£120 --- Provenance: From the collection of a Hampshire detectorist
Henry VII, Penny, Sovereign type, Durham, Abp Fox, two pillars, 0.67g/9h (N 1731; S 2234) Henry VIII, Second coinage, Halfgroat, Canterbury, Abp Warham, mm. cross patonce on obv., T on rev., 1.25g/6h (N 1802; S 2343); together with other silver coins (4) [6]. Fair to good fine £100-£120
Mary, Groats (2), both mm. pomegranate, 1.86g/8h, 1.59g/5h (N 1960; S 2492); Philip and Mary, Groat, 1.54g/3h (N 1973; S 2508); Elizabeth I, Second issue, Penny, mm. cross-crosslet, 0.57g/1h, Third issue, Threehalfpence, 1561, mm. pheon, 0.64g/3h, Penny, mm. coronet, 0.48g/6h, Fifth issue, Threepences (2), 1579, mm. Greek cross, 1.34g/1h, 1581, mm. Latin cross, 1.31g/7h, Sixth issue, Halfgroat, mm. bell, 0.86g/7h (N 1988, 1998, 2000-1, 2016; S 2558, 2568, 2573, 2579); together with other silver coins of Elizabeth (6) [15]. Varied state, several good fine or better, others damaged £150-£180 --- Provenance: From the collection of a Hampshire detectorist
James I, First coinage, Halfgroats (2), mm. lis, 0.73g/9h, mm. thistle, 0.89g/2h, Second coinage, Halfgroat, mm. escallop, 0.80g/11h (N 2076, 2104; S 2649, 2659); Charles I, Tower mint, Sixpence, Gp D, type 3a, mm. tun, 2.62g/6h (N 2241; S 2813); together with miscellaneous hammered silver coins (9) [13]. Varied state £100-£120 --- Provenance: From the collection of a Hampshire detectorist
Charles II, Fourpence, 1679 (S 3384); William III, Sixpences (2), 1696c, early harp, large crowns, 1696, late harp, large crowns (S 3522, 3527); George III, Sixpence, 1820 (S 3791); William IV, Shilling, 1835 (S 3835); Victoria, Shilling, 1842 (S 3904); together with miscellaneous silver coins (13) 19]. Fair to fine, two pierced £60-£80 --- Provenance: From the collection of a Hampshire detectorist
George II, Sixpences (2), both 1757 (S 3711); George III, Sixpence, 1787, with hearts (S 3749); George IV, Sixpence, 1824 (S 3814); Victoria, Crown, 1889, Halfcrown, 1883, Shillings (2), 1883, 1887 (S 3889, 3907, 3921, 3928); together with miscellaneous British and World coins, in silver (16), base metal (20) [44]. Varied state £80-£100
Archbishops of York, Abp Eanbald II (796-835) under Eanred (810-41), Sceatta or Penny, late 820s, · ea · nba · ld around small cross pattée, reading outwards, rev. +eanred r around small cross pattée, 0.91g/12h (SCBI Abramson –; Abramson –; Parsons –; Pirie –; N –; S –). Good very fine, struck on a broad flan; unlisted in the standard references and seemingly UNIQUE £600-£800 --- Provenance: Found near Driffield, E. Yorkshire (EMC 2021.0352). This coin represents the first known example of a Sceatta or Penny struck jointly under the authority of King Eanred and Archbishop Eanbald II. There was strong tradition of joint regal and archiepiscopal coins minted in the Kingdom of Northumberland, beginning under King Eadberht (737-58) and his brother Ecgberht, the Archbishop of York. The production of these joint issues continued regularly up until the pontificate of Eanbald II, at which point they were abandoned. This remarkable coin reveals that the minting of joint regal and archiepiscopal coins was revived, for a brief time, towards the end of Eanbald’s tenure as archbishop. The coinage of king Eanred (810-40) has been reviewed most recently by Stewart Lyon in the introduction to SCBI 68. Lyon divided Eanred’s coinage into two phases, distinguished from one another largely on the grounds of fabric. This coin is evidently struck from relatively good silver and thus consistent with the first phase of Eanred’s coinage. The style of the letter forms on the reverse conform closely to those seen on Eanred’s Phase I pennies signed by the moneyer Cuthheard (SCBI 68, 66). This moneyer appears to have had a preference for tall slender letters, particularly noticeable on the letter r, where the tail is almost parallel to the left limb. Another feature of Cuthheard’s work is the use of a cross as the principle obverse type, appearing directly below, and aligned, with the initial cross of the legend. The obverse of this coin carries the name Eanbald in the legend, with the letters inverted and reading outwards. Two men with the name Eanbald held the position of Archbishop successively during the late eighth and early ninth centuries, with Eanbald II replacing his namesake in 796. His pontificate appears to have lasted into the 830s. From a chronological perspective the latter Eanbald makes a better candidate to be the authority named alongside Eanred. Confirmation of this is provided by a die link between this coin and three regular archiepiscopal pennies, all signed by the moneyer Æthelweard (EMC 1997.0430, CNG eAuction 492, lot 1019, CNG 111, lot 1057). Æthelweard signed dies under both Eanbald II and his successor Wigmund. He was the only man whose employment continued following the start of Wigmund’s pontificate and Lyon intelligibly suggests that Æthelweard was the latest of Eanbald II’s moneyers. On this basis, a date for the minting of this unique joint issue Penny in the late 820s seems plausible. Given the dating indicated by the numismatic evidence it is tempting to associate this unique and important coin with the events surrounding the treaty at Dore. In 829 Ecgberht, king of Wessex, succeeded in finally conquering the Kingdom of Mercia. This extended the border of Ecgberht’s dominion to Northumbira, which provided the next logical target for further conquest. Acknowledging the threat posed Eanred submitted to Ecgberht and recognised him as overlord, no doubt with the intention of preventing war. In the end the treaty at Dore was superfluous. The following year the defeated Mercian king, Wiglaf, rose up and ‘obtained the Mercian Kingdom again’, driving Ecgberht back to the south of England. This joint regal and archiepiscopal penny evidently belongs to a special and short-lived issue minted around the time of these events. Perhaps it reflects an attempt to demonstrate political unity between crown and church in the face of Ecgberht’s impending invasion. Alternatively, it could represent a celebratory issue, minted following the removal of Wessex forces from the Northumbrian border. In either case it hints at a period of close, but short lived, co-operation between king and archbishop
George VI, Shillings (5), 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948 (2), English rev., Shillings (2), 1945, 1948, Scottish rev., Sixpences (6), 1938, 1942 (3), 1944, 1951, silver Threepences (3), 1937, 1940, 1941, brass Threepences (2), 1949, 1952 (S 4082-5, 4103-4, 4110, 4113); together with a Charles I Halfcrown and Victorian Threepences (2) [21]. Varied state £60-£80
Elizabeth II, silver Proof Five Pounds (7), 1990, 1993, 1996-2000 inclusive; silver Proof Two Pounds (7), 1994, 1995 (2), 1997 (2), 1998, 1999; silver Proof One Pound (10), 1990-9 inclusive; silver Proof Fifty Pence (7), 1992 (2), 1994, 1997 (2), 1998 (2); silver Proof Ten Pence (2), 1992; silver Proof Five Pence (2), 1990 [35]. As struck; all in cases of issue £200-£300
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2465183 item(s)/page