Katalog - SINCONA Auktion 96

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George II. 1727-1760. Gilded Cast Silver Medal 1731, 58.85 g. Second Treaty of Vienna. By J. Croker. Bust, laureate. GEORGIVS . II . D : G : MAG : BRI : FRA : ET . H REX . F . D. Rv. Neptune in his sea chariot commands tranquillity from the winds. PRÆSTAT . COMPONERE. In exergue: FOEDVS . VIENNENSE M . DCC . XXXI. Plain edge. 48.5 mm. Eimer 523. MI ii 496/39. van Loon Suppl. 58. Saunders/Vanhoudt 58. Fast vorzüglich / About Extremely Fine.

From the auction Künker 17, Osnabrück, October 1990, lot 410.

The Second Treaty of Vienna, signed on March 16, 1731, was a diplomatic agreement between Austria (the Habsburg Monarchy) and Great Britain. It marked a significant shift in European alliances during the early 18th century and was part of the broader geopolitical manoeuvring following the War of the Spanish Succession (1701 - 1714). Among other things, Great Britain formally recognized the Pragmatic Sanction, ensuring Austrian succession and supporting Charles VI's efforts to secure his daughter's inheritance. It helped stabilize the situation in Europe temporarily, though tensions would soon resurface, leading to the War of the Polish Succession (1733 - 1738) and later the War of the Austrian Succession (1740 - 1748).

Neptune here represents George II, a maritime monarch, who by his interference and mediation calmed the fury of the Emperor and of the King of Spain by the Treaty of Vienna.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1732, 115.96 g. George II and the Royal Family. By J. Croker and J. Tanner. Busts, face to face; the King armoured. GEORGIVS . II . REX . ET . CAROLINA . REGINA. In exergue: MDCCXXXII. Rv. Busts of the seven royal children. FELICITAS . IMPERII. In exergue: FREDERICVS P : WALLIÆ . GVLIELMVS . D : CVMBRIÆ . ANNA . AMELIA . CAROLINA . MARIA . LVDOVICA . PRINCIPES. Plain edge. 69.3 mm. Eimer 528. MI ii 500/47. Brockmann 875. Vorzüglich / Extremely Fine. Feine Patina / Nicely toned.

From the auction Peus 313, Frankfurt a. M., May 1985, lot 884.

Caroline's eleven pregnancies resulted in eight live births: Frederick Lewis, Prince of Wales (1707-51); Anne, Princess Royal (1709-59); Amelia Sophia Eleonora (1710-86);
Caroline Elizabeth (1713-57); William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland (1721-65); Mary (1722-72); Louisa
(1724 51). Another child, George William (1717), died in infancy.

This medal was struck by order of the King for distribution to foreign Princes and to other persons, whom His Majesty was pleased to honour.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1733, 36.37 g. Matthew Tindall. Unsigned. Standing figure, holding book in right hand, right foot upon a hydra, above the meridian sun. PELLENDIS . NUBIBUS. In exergue: M . TINDALL . L . L . D . AB . NORMIS . SAPIENS. Rv. An obelisk, inscribed IMMORTALITI, entwined by laurel and surmounted by a pelican; surrounded by a burning oil lamp and a setting sun inscribed OCCASU . MAIOR. SOLA . MIHI . REDOLET . PATRIA. In exergue: OB : XVI : AUG : M . DCC . XXXIII. Plain edge. 49.8 mm. Eimer 530. MI ii 503/50. Selten / Rare. Vorzüglich / Extremely Fine. Feine Patina / Nicely toned. Winzige Kratzer / Tiny scratches.

From the auction Spink USA 9800, New York, December 2001, lot 83.

Matthew Tindal (1657 - 16 August 1733) was an eminent English deist author. His works, highly influential at the dawn of the Enlightenment, caused great controversy and challenged the Christian consensus of his time.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1733, 76.53 g. Projected Marriage of William, Prince of Orange, and Princess Anne. By M. Holtzhey. Busts, face to face, draped. WILH . CAR . HENR . FRIS . PRINC . AVR . ET ANNÆ MAG . BRIT . CONIVGIVM. Rv. Hymen holds a torch and the united shields of Britain and Nassau upon an altar, on which are two flaming heart. AETERNO FOEDERE IVNGAS! In exergue: MDCCXXXIII. Plain edge. 58.7 mm. Eimer -. MI ii 506/53. Van Loon Suppl. 82. Saunders/Vanhoudt 82. Fast vorzüglich / About Extremely Fine. Gereinigt / Cleaned.

From the auction Laurens Schulman 27, Bussum, April 2002, lot 1034.

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.

The dies of this medal were sent over to London from Holland, and were to have been used at the Tower, had not the ceremony been postponed.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1734, 30.96 g. Marriage of William, Prince of Orange, and Princess Anne. By M. Holtzhey. Busts, face to face, draped. WILH . CAR . HENR . FRIS . PRINC . AVR . ET ANNA MAG . BRIT . CONIVGIVM. Rv. Prince and Princess join hands before a priest; on one side a unicorn supports the shield of Britain; on the other a Lion, that of Nassau. IN SPEM TEMPORIS FUTURI. In exergue: CONIUGIO IUNCTI LONDINI . MDCCXXXIV . VIII . KAL . APRIL. Plain edge. 44 mm. Eimer -. MI ii 506/54. van Loon Suppl. 90. Saunders/Vanhoudt 90. Vorzüglich / Extremely Fine. Leicht berieben / Slightly polished.

From the auction Laurens Schulman 30, Bussum, November 2004, lot 2079.

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.

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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.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1736, 20.41 g. Jernegan's Lottery. By J. Tanner. Minerva standing between military trophies and emblems of the Arts and Sciences. BOTH HANDS FILL'D FOR BRITAIN. In exergue: GEORGE REIGNING. Rv. Caroline, royally robed, waters a grove of young palm-trees. GROWING ARTS ADORN EMPIRE. In exergue: CAROLINE PROTECTING . 1736. Plain edge. 38.7 mm. Eimer 537. MI ii 517/72. Fast vorzüglich / About Extremely Fine. Feine Patina / Nicely toned. Randfehler / Edge nick.

From the auction Frankfurter Münzhandlung 151, Frankfurt a. M., June 1999, lot 416.

Jernegan's Lottery of 1736 was a notable event in 18th-century Britain, associated with a unique silver medal commemorating the lottery and its patrons. The lottery was organized by Henry Jernegan, a prominent London goldsmith and banker, to fund the creation of a silver cistern (a large ornamental vessel). Lottery tickets were sold to the public, and purchasers received a silver medal as a commemorative token.

The lottery and its medal reflected the growing popularity of lotteries in 18th-century Britain as a means of raising funds for public and private projects. The design of the medal also subtly referenced Britain's colonial interests, particularly in the Americas, as seen in the depiction of palm trees, which were symbolic of the plantations in the colonies.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1737, 30.35 g. Breda restored to the House of Orange. By N. v. Swinderen. Armorial shields of Britain and Nassau, crowned and with supporters. WILH . CAR . HENR . FRIS . PRINC . AVR . ET . ANNA . MAG . BRIT. Rv. Princess Anne and Prince William of Orange in a cart, drawn by a lion and a unicorn; above two Fames bearing the shield of Breda. VIRTUS ET FAMA . TRIUMPHANT. In exergue: INAUGURATIO BREDÆ XII : SEPT . 1737. Plain edge. 41.4 mm. Eimer 539. MI ii 518/74. van Loon Suppl. 117. Saunders/Vanhoudt 117, Vorzüglich-FDC / About Uncirculated. Herrliche Patina / Most attractively toned.

From the auction Schweizerischer Bankverein 37, Basel, January 1995, lot 2354.

This medal commemorates the triumphal entry of William of Orange and Princess Anne into Breda 12 September 1737. In 1732 the suit between Frederick William, King of Prussia, and Prince William of Orange, which arouse out of the disputed intentions of William III, was terminated and the possession of Breda was confirmed to the House of Orange.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1737, 6.56 g. Breda restored to the House of Orange. Unsigned. A pelican feeding her young. DIVINO FAVORE. In exergue: INAUGURATIO . BRED . XII . SEPT . 1737. Rv. The shields of England and Nassau united under a crown; below, that of Breda. IE MAINTIENDRAY. Plain edge. 27.8 mm. Eimer -. MI ii 519/75. van Loon Suppl. 118. Saunders/Vanhoudt 118. Gutes vorzüglich / About Uncirculated. Feine Patina / Nicely toned.

Purchased from Spink Numismatic Circular, London, March 1996, lot 1251.

This medal commemorates the triumphal entry of William of Orange and Princess Anne into Breda 12 September 1737. In 1732 the suit between Frederick William, King of Prussia, and Prince William of Orange, which arouse out of the disputed intentions of William III, was terminated and the possession of Breda was confirmed to the House of Orange.

This is the small medal which was struck in silver and thrown amongst the populace during the procession of the Prince and Princess.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1738, 60.10 g. Peace of Utrecht, 25th anniversary. By N. v. Swinderen. Belgium, accompanied by her Lion, is seated before the closed Temple of Janus; she holds in her left hand a book inscribed EUANGELIUM and in her right her spear, which is bound with palm and laurel branches, and bears the cap of Liberty; at her feet are arms and standards and a captive soldier: above is Fame with two trumpets, their flags inscribed IUBILATE XXV. V . LUSTR : FOED : BELG : PACE STABIL: In exergue: XI . APRIL . MDCCXXXVIII. Suspended from one bow of riband are the crowned shields of Britain, Austria, France, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, and Poland. ORBIS CHRISTIAN : QUIETE INTER SE COMPOSITA. Plain edge. 55.7 mm. Eimer 543. MI ii 525/85. van Loon Suppl. 127. Saunders/Vanhoudt 127. FDC / Mint State. Herrliche Patina / Most attractively toned.

From the auction Heidelberger Münzhandlung 18, Heidelberg, November 1996, lot 1342.

The Peace of Utrecht, concluded in 1713, was a series of treaties that ended the War of the Spanish Succession (1701 - 1714), one of the most significant conflicts in early 18th-century Europe. The peace negotiations involved multiple European powers and reshaped the political and territorial landscape of the continent. The treaties are named after the Dutch city of Utrecht, where many of the negotiations took place. Great Britain gained significant territories, including Gibraltar and Minorca from Spain, securing strategic naval bases in the Mediterranean. Furthermore, France ceded Newfoundland, Acadia (modern-day Nova Scotia), and Hudson Bay to Britain, strengthening British colonial power in North America.

The Protestant succession in Britain was secured, with the recognition of Queen Anne and the future Hanoverian succession (George I). Also, Louis XIV recognized the Hanoverian succession in Britain, abandoning support for the Jacobite claim of James Francis Edward Stuart. Britain secured the Asiento de Negros, a monopoly on the supply of African slaves to Spanish colonies, which became a lucrative source of income. The treaties marked the beginning of Britain's rise as a global superpower, with significant territorial gains and commercial advantages.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1740, 17.91 g. Marriage of Princess Maria of Hannover to Prince Frederick of Hesse-Kassel. By E. Krull and C. Schild. The crowned princess and the crowned landgrave in Roman armour join hands over a burning altar. FELICITAS POPULORUM. Rv. The leaning, decorated coats of arms of Great Britain and Hesse-Kassel. DIU EXOPTADA CONIUNCTIO. In exergue: IN MEMOR : FÖDERIS CONNUBIA : LIS INTER FRIDERICUM LAND GR : HASS : & MARIAM PRINCIP . MAGNÆ BRIT : CONSUMMAT : CASSEL . D . 28 . IUNII . 1740 SUBMISSE OFFERT SENATUS NEO : HANOVIEN: Plain edge. 39.5 mm. Eimer -. MI ii -. Brockmann 981. Vorzüglich / Extremely Fine. Leicht gereinigt / Lightly cleaned.

From the auction Peus 360, Frankfurt a. M., April 1999, lot 3854.

Mary of Great Britain (5 March 1723 - 14 January 1772) was the second-youngest daughter of George II of Great Britain and his wife, Caroline of Ansbach, and later by marriage Landgravine of Hesse-Kassel as the wife of Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel. A marriage was negotiated with the only son and heir of William VIII, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel. For the marriage, Parliament voted Mary 40,000 pounds. They married by proxy at the Chapel Royal of St. James's Palace in London on 8 May, then in person on 28 June 1740 at Bellevue Palace, Kassel. They had four sons, three of whom survived to adulthood.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1741, 53.67 g. Robert Walpole. By L. Natter. Bust, draped. ROBERTUS . WALPOLE . ORD : PERISCELIDIS . EQVES. Rv. Statue of Cicero. REGIT . DICTIS . ANIMOS. In exergue: M . T . C. Plain edge. 49.3 mm. Eimer 562. MI ii 562/193. Selten / Rare. Fast vorzüglich / About Extremely Fine. Rand herstellungsbedingt bearbeitet / Edge reworked during minting process.

Purchased from Spink Numismatic Circular, London, May 1996, lot 3110.

Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford (26 August 1676 - 18 March 1745), known between 1725 and 1742 as Sir Robert Walpole, was a British Whig politician who served as Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1721 to 1742. He also served as First Lord of the Treasury, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Leader of the House of Commons, and is generally regarded as the de facto first prime minister of Great Britain.

The obverse was done from Rysbrach's model, and the type of the reverse, the fancy of Dr. Hervey, was taken from Lord Leicester's statue of Cicero, and is intended to eulogize the eloquence of Walpole.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1743, 44.46 g. Birth of Princess Caroline. By N. v. Swinderen. Busts, face to face, draped. W . C . HENR . FR . PRINC . NASS . ET AR . ANNA . ANGL . PR . HÆR . PR . NASS . ET AR. Rv. mother with infant standing in a landscape beneath celestial radiance; Dutch town in the distance. CARA DEÛM SOBOLES. In exergue: LEOVARDIÆ . D . 28 . Febr 1743. Plain edge. 46.9 mm. Eimer 573. MI ii 571/207. van Loon Suppl. 176. Saunders/Vanhoudt 176. FDC / Mint State. Prachtvolle Erhaltung mit herrlicher Patina / Magnificent condition with magnificent patina. Kaum sichtbare prägebedingte Schrötlingsfehler / Barely visible minting-related flan flaws.

Princess Carolina of Orange-Nassau (16 February 1743 - 6 May 1787) was the daughter of William IV, Prince of Orange, Stadtholder of the Netherlands, and Anne, Princess Royal. She was regent of the Netherlands from 1765 until 1766 during the minority of her brother, William V.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1743, 107.30 g. Re-Marriage of Frederick, Prince of Denmark, and Princess Louisa. By G. Wahl. Hymen and Plenty holding a myrtle wreath, within which are the crowned shields of Denmark, England, and Hanover. AVTORVM CONNVBIORVM FELICITAS. In exergue: RENOVATA . ANNO MDCCXLIII . XI . DEC. Rv. Nine myrtle wreaths united by a riband, and enclosing inscriptions recording the marriage of Prince Frederick and Princess Louisa, and also the intermarriages of their predecessors. REGALES MVLTIPLICATI NEXVS. Plain edge. 65 mm. Eimer -. MI ii 581/219. Brockmann 982. Galster 389. Fast FDC / About Mint State. Prachtvolle Erhaltung mit herrlicher Patina / Beautiful condition with magnificent patina.

Purchased from Seaby, London, December 1985.

Louise of Great Britain (18 December 1724 - 19 December 1751) was Queen of Denmark and Norway from 1746 until her death, as the first wife of King Frederick V. She was the youngest surviving daughter of King George II of Great Britain and Caroline of Ansbach. In 1743, a dynastic marriage was negotiated between Louise and Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark and Norway to create an alliance between the two countries.

At the supper after the ceremony specimens in silver of this medal were laid upon the plate of each person present.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1745, 17.46 g. Carlisle Recaptured: Jacobite Rebels repulsed. Unsigned, probably by J. H. Wolff. Bust, draped. GUL : DUX . CUMB : DELICIÆ : MILITUM. NATVS . 15 . APR : 1721. Rv. The Duke of Cumberland, as a warrior, shield decorated with the bust of George II, attacks a hydra; city in the distance. PRO . PATRE . ET . PATRIA. In exergue: REB : EX . ANG . PULLSI . & CARL : REDACTUM. Plain edge. 36.8 mm. Eimer 597. MI ii 604/258. Brockmann 977. Gutes vorzüglich / About Uncirculated. Feine Patina / Nicely toned.

From the auction Münzen und Medaillen AG 83, Basel, March 1996, lot 167.

The Recapture of Carlisle in December 1745 was a pivotal event during the Jacobite Rising of 1745 - 1746, marking the end of Jacobite control over the city and castle of Carlisle. It was an attempt by Charles Edward Stuart to regain the British throne for his father, James Francis Edward Stuart, and took place during the War of the Austrian Succession, when the bulk of the British Army was fighting in mainland Europe. It proved to be the last in a series of revolts that began in March 1689, with major outbreaks in 1715 and 1719.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1745, 14.58 g. Carlisle Recaptured: Jacobite Rebels retreat to Scotland. By A. and J. Kirk. Equestrian figure of the Duke, sword drawn; city beyond. GUL : AUG : DUX CUMBERLANDIÆ. In exergue: NAT . 15 . APR . 1721. Rv. Anglia seated, receives an olive-branch from the Duke, as a warrior; at his feet lies a rebel, prostrate, with a papal shield. SPEM REDUCIS MENTIBUS ANXIIS. In exergue: MDCCXLV. Plain edge. 34.6 mm. Eimer 598. MI ii 606/264. Sehr schön / Very Fine.

From the auction Münzenhandlung Heinrich Winter 45, Dusseldorf, May 1983, lot 2964.

The Recapture of Carlisle in December 1745 was a pivotal event during the Jacobite Rising of 1745 - 1746, marking the end of Jacobite control over the city and castle of Carlisle. It was an attempt by Charles Edward Stuart to regain the British throne for his father, James Francis Edward Stuart, and took place during the War of the Austrian Succession, when the bulk of the British Army was fighting in mainland Europe. It proved to be the last in a series of revolts that began in March 1689, with major outbreaks in 1715 and 1719.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1745, 13.42 g. Carlisle Recaptured: Jacobite Rebels retreat to Scotland. By T. Pingo. Bust, armoured. GVLIELMVS . DVX . CVMBRIÆ. Rv. Lion subdues a wolf. IVSTITIA . TRIVMPHANS. In exergue: MDCCXLV. Plain edge. 33 mm. Eimer 600. MI ii 607/265. Pingo 2. Fast vorzüglich / About Extremely Fine. Feine Patina / Nicely toned.

From the auction Peus 311, Frankfurt a. M., November 1984, lot 2674.

The Recapture of Carlisle in December 1745 was a pivotal event during the Jacobite Rising of 1745 - 1746, marking the end of Jacobite control over the city and castle of Carlisle. It was an attempt by Charles Edward Stuart to regain the British throne for his father, James Francis Edward Stuart, and took place during the War of the Austrian Succession, when the bulk of the British Army was fighting in mainland Europe. It proved to be the last in a series of revolts that began in March 1689, with major outbreaks in 1715 and 1719.

Struck after the capture of Carlisle, when the English Lion had laid prostrate the Wolf, which is a frequent emblem of rebellion. The legend is a retort upon Prince Charles, who upon his landing inscribed his standard with tandem TRIUMPHANS. The obverse of this medal was also used for the metallic tickets struck for the Duke of Cumberland's theatre, and inscribed on the reverse, box, gallery etc.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1746, 22.94 g. Battle of Culloden. By J. Kirk. Bust, three-quarters, armoured. GUL : AUG : DUX CUMBRIÆ. Rv. The Duke of Cumberland on horseback, riding over a prostrate foe having the heads of the King of France, a Bishop, and a Scot; broken sword, yoke, and chains are lying on the ground; in the distance Culloden House and the battle. PER . MAGNANIMITATEM . ET . DUCTUM. In exergue: SCO : REB : EXPVGNAVIT . PALUD . CULLODEN . 16 . AP . MDCCXLVI. Plain edge. 41.9 mm. Eimer -. MI ii 610/272. Fast FDC / About Mint State. Prachtvolle Erhaltung mit herrlicher Patina / Beautiful condition with magnificent patina.

Purchased from Spink Numismatic Circular, London, March 1996, lot 1252.

The Battle of Culloden took place on 16 April 1746, near Inverness in the Scottish Highlands. A Jacobite army under Charles Edward Stuart was decisively defeated by a British government force commanded by the Duke of Cumberland, thereby ending the Jacobite rising of 1745. It was an attempt by Charles Edward Stuart to regain the British throne for his father, James Francis Edward Stuart, and took place during the War of the Austrian Succession, when the bulk of the British Army was fighting in mainland Europe. It proved to be the last in a series of revolts that began in March 1689, with major outbreaks in 1715 and 1719.

The mitred head represents the Pope, who, with the King of France, was supposed to be deeply interested in the success of Prince Charles. Culloden House, near which the engagement took place, and on which the left of Charles's army rested, was the residence of Duncan Forbes, Charles's ablest enemy in Scotland. The Duke's right was, in his first position, protected by a morass.

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George II. 1727-1760. Silver Medal 1746, 55.51 g. Battle of Culloden. By R. Yeo. Bust, armoured. GULIELMUS . GEOR . II . R . FIL . DUX . CUMBRIÆ. Rv. Britannia seated, is assisted by the Duke, as Hercules, who tramples upon Discord. In exergue: PERDVELLIB . EX . ANG . FVGAT AD . CULLOD . DEBELLAT 16 . APR . 1746. Plain edge. 50.8 mm. Eimer 604. MI ii 613/278. Fast FDC / About Mint State. Prachtvolle Erhaltung mit herrlicher Patina / Beautiful condition with magnificent patina.

From the auction Peus 311, Frankfurt a. M., November 1984, lot 2675.

The Battle of Culloden took place on 16 April 1746, near Inverness in the Scottish Highlands. A Jacobite army under Charles Edward Stuart was decisively defeated by a British government force commanded by the Duke of Cumberland, thereby ending the Jacobite rising of 1745. It was an attempt by Charles Edward Stuart to regain the British throne for his father, James Francis Edward Stuart, and took place during the War of the Austrian Succession, when the bulk of the British Army was fighting in mainland Europe. It proved to be the last in a series of revolts that began in March 1689, with major outbreaks in 1715 and 1719.

This is the finest of the Culloden medals. It was executed by Richard Yeo, afterwards the chief engraver of the Mint. The type of the reverse was probably suggested by Roman coins. Specimens in silver were sold at a guinea each, and in copper at half a guinea.