George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1734, 49.27 g. Marriage of William, Prince of Orange, and Princess Anne. By A. Andeles. Busts conjoined and draped, he armoured. FRISIÆ SIC GLORIA CRESCIT. Rv. A hand from heaven supports a drooping orange-tree near an altar, decorated with the shields of England and Nassau, crowned, and with supporters, the Lion of Nassau and the Unicorn of England; on the altar are two united burning hearts; in the distance is a Phoenix rising from its ashes; and above, in clouds, the name of Jehovah, in Hebrew radiate. TU VOTA DEDISTI. In exergue: MDCCXXXIV. Plain edge. 49.1 mm. Eimer -. MI ii 507/55. van Loon Suppl. 87. Saunders/Vanhoudt 87. Vorzüglich / Extremely Fine. Feine Patina / Nicely toned.

From the auction Künker 35-37, Osnabrück, March 1997, lot 5579.

Anne, Princess Royal (and later by marriage Princess of Orange) was the second child and eldest daughter of King George II of Great Britain and his consort Caroline of Ansbach. On 25 March 1734 in the Chapel Royal at St. James's Palace, she married William IV, Prince of Orange.

William is symbolized by a Phoenix rising from its ashes, as he had from the bed of extreme sickness, and thanks are returned for his recovery.