By Ian Wright – 10th August 2010

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
KINGS AND QUEENS OF BRITAIN
Advertisements

Introduction to the Victorian Era Preparation for Great Expectations English 1 CAS Mrs. Paolicelli.
The History of England Part II
Warning ! We are going to present the last kings and queens of the United Kingdom …
King’s and Queen’s of medieval times Edward I Henry ii John Elizabeth I Mary I Anne Victoria William the conqueror.
What was so glorious about the “Glorious Revolution?”
Who’s who??? Images of the Important people. Arthur, Prince of Wales DIED YOUNG.
Who was Henry VIII? And why did he have 6 wives?.
The Tudor Monarchs Henry VII Henry Tudor’s victory over Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Henry Tudor’s victory over Richard III at the.
Tudor Dynasty Tudor Dynasty began with Henry VII. –Won the War of the Roses. Son, Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church and started the Anglican Church.
Classroom resource Find out about the three generations of Tudors who had such a dramatic impact on the English throne The Tudors.
2000 Years of Coins UK By Ian Wright – 10 th August 2010 Early Coins in England History through Coins to 1066 Grades of Coins Why are some so valuable?
History of Great Britan I. Martina Ondrová, 4A
66 monarchs Kings and Queens of England and Britain
 We are going to learn about the lives of the Kings and Queens who ruled Britain from 1485 to  We are going to look at what type of people they.
Reformation in England The Tudor Dynasty. Wars of Roses,  House of York  White Rose  House of Lancaster  Red Rose  Ended when Henry VII.
King Henry VII Margaret Tudor, Henry VIII’s Sister.
T HE T UDORS Family Tree Project 8.A ZŠ Komenium, Olomouc
The Wars of Roses  a series of civil wars fought in medieval England  a bitter struggle for the English throne between two branches of the.
The Reformation. Thomas More Erasmus Martin Luther.
The English Reformation The European World. Henry VIII Wants a Son  1529, Henry VIII broke from the Roman Catholic Church because the Pope would not.
Edward VI was the son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour. He was nine years old when he became King. He was a Protestant. Edward was very ill and he died.
EgbertEgbert (802-39) AethelwulfAethelwulf (839-55)AethelbaldAethelbald (855-60)AethelbertAethelbert (860-6) Aethelred (866-71) Alfred the Great (871-99)
Reformation in England I. Introduction II. Political Background III. Henrican Reform IV. The Religious Yo-Yo: Edward VI and Mary V. Elizabethan Settlement.
Henry VII Margaret Arthur Henry Henry VII was the first in the Tudor line of monarchs of England. He had several kids live to adulthood. Arthur was the.
King Henry VII Margaret Tudor [to Scotland], Henry VIII’s Sister.
Pictures of the British History
From King James I to Queen Anne
History ofBritain Kristýna Hynková C4A. Celts and Romans Drudism Roman legions led by Julius Caesar (55 B.C.) Picts, Scots Great walls with forts and.
Brief history of the GB I.
Queen Elizabeth I and Her Family
King Henry VII Margaret Tudor [to Scotland], Henry VIII’s Sister.
Henry VII = Elizabeth of York ( ) TUDOR Arthur (d.1503) Henry VIII ( ) James IV of Scotland = Margaret = Archibald Douglas Mary (granddaughter.
Timeline of the Kings and Queens of England The Tudors.
The Tudors. A royal dynasty, BBC clip 1 min
For the 8 th form Pages from History ALFRED 'THE GREAT‘ (r )
British Gold Coins Exhibit from the Thomas H. Law Collection An On-Line Exhibit from the American Numismatic Association (
Chapter 2 History. When did the recorded history of Britain begin? Who successfully invaded Britain? Where did the name “ Britain ” come from?
The United Kingdom HISTORY and PLACES OF INTEREST.
The History of Great Britain till 1603 Dominika Rajdlová2/3/2016 FJFI ČVUT.
Minted :Telling the story of changing British rulers
Teacher: Ms. Vazquez del Valle Celia.
The Saga of the Tudor Family.
English History.
Name of King or Queen Date when made king or queen
FROM THE TUDOR PERIOD TO THE END OF THE NAPOLEONIC WARS
Week 2-3 History of the British Monarchy Dr. Granville Pillar
66 monarchs Kings and Queens of England and Britain
Reformation in England
The Tudor Family Tree Lesson Objective – To understand how the Tudor Family were related to each other.
And why did he have 6 wives?
An Overview of English and American Literature
The English Monarchy from :
Kings Queens Events Famous People Words & Terms
Political Heritage Plantagenet royal family civil war: War of the Roses Lancaster family branch York family branch Lancastrian Henry VII Tudor defeated.
Bellringer Who wrote the 95 Theses? What are indulgences?
The Tudor Monarchs
Chronology History is like a very long story made up of different chapters. To understand a story you must know in what order things happened. Try to work.
And why did he have 6 wives?
The English Renaissance
We are going to learn about the Tudor Kings and Queens
Tudor Composers Time - line
Limited Monarchy in England
Absolutism: England The Tudors.
The History of the United Kingdom
BRITISH MONARCHY The flag of England is derived from St George's Cross. The association of the red cross as an emblem of England can be traced back to.
Who was the most important Tudor Monarch?
Presentation transcript:

By Ian Wright – 10th August 2010 2000 Years of Coins UK By Ian Wright – 10th August 2010 Early Coins in England History through Coins to 1066 Coins 1066 to Present Day Grades of Coins Why are some so valuable?

Celtic Silver, Copper, Tin Unit: ca 70 BC Early Coins in England Celtic Gold Stater: ca 70 BC Celtic Silver, Copper, Tin Unit: ca 70 BC 20b 063

Early Coins in England - Roman Roman denarius: Tiberius 14-37 AD Roman copper Sestertius of Antoninus: 138-161 AD 464 496

Early Coins in England - Roman Emperor Constantius: 305-306 AD Silver follis; Emperor Constantius: 305-306 AD 706

Early Coins in England - Roman Severus Alexander: 222-235 AD 528

Early Coins in England - Roman Emperor Gallienus in Battle head-dress: 253 -268 AD 552

Early Coins in England - Roman Antoninus: 138-161 AD Showing Britannia 640

Early Coins in England – Anglo-Saxon Primary silver sceatta: 680 - 710 AD 777

Early Coins in England – Anglo-Saxon Cuthdred silver sceatta: 798 - 807 AD Minted in Canterbury 877

Early Coins in England – Anglo-Saxon Eadgar: silver penny ca 960 AD 1141

Early Coins in England – Anglo-Saxon Aethelred II: 978 – 1019 AD silver penny ‘long cross’ King Cnut: 1016 - 1035 AD silver penny ‘short cross’ 1151 1159

Early Coins in England – ‘The Anarchy’ note: very poor minting Stephen: silver penny ca 1148 AD note: very poor minting 1302

Early Coins in England - Plantagenet Edward I: silver groat ca 1279 AD 1379H

Early Coins in England - Plantagenet Edward III: Gold Noble ca 1344 AD 1488

Early Coins in England - Tudors Henry VII: Gold Sovereign ca 1489 AD 2174

Early Coins in England - Tudors Henry VII: Crown ca 1489 AD Initials of Henry & Jane Seymour 2279

Early Coins in England - Tudors Henry VIII: Silver Groat 1526-44 AD (young head) Henry VIII: Silver Groat ca 1544 onward (old head) 2337E 2384

Early Coins in England - Tudors Edward VI: Gold Sovereign ca 1553 Edward VI: Silver Crown dated 1553 2450 2478

Early Coins in England - Tudors Edward VI: Silver shilling ca 1551 (facing) Edward VI: Silver shilling ca 1550 (profile) 2482 2473

Early Coins in England - Tudors Edward VI: Silver half crown dated 1551 2479

Early Coins in England - Tudors Queen Mary & Philip of Spain: Silver shilling dated 1554 2500

Early Coins in England - Tudors Elizabeth I: Silver sixpence 1563 – 65 large bust Elizabeth I: Silver sixpence 1561 – 66 smaller bust Elizabeth I: Silver sixpence 1582 – 1600 no rose 2561b 2561 2577

Early Coins in England - Stuarts James I: Gold sovereign Dated 1603 James’ initial I: Irish harp Scottish lion 2610

Early Coins in England - Stuarts Charles I: Silver crown dated 1644 Oxford mint 2948

Early Coins in England - Stuarts A = Ashby de la Zouche mint Charles I: Silver crown dated 1645 A = Ashby de la Zouche mint 3028

Early Coins in England - Stuarts W = Worcester mint (crude) Charles I: Silver halfcrown 1643 - 44 W = Worcester mint (crude) 3096

Early Coins in England - Stuarts Charles I: Newark silver shilling 1645 Charles I: Pontefract silver shilling 1648 Charles I: Scarborough silver halfcrown 1648 S = Scarborough mint (poorly made but worth £10,000 today) 3140 3148 3156

Early Coins in England - Commonwealth CommonweaIth: Silver shilling dated 1652 3215

Early Coins in England - Cromwell Cromwell silver halfcrown dated 1658 3227A

Fineness of Coins Proof – very carefully struck, mirror finish; almost identical to: FDC – Fleur de Coin – flawless UNC – Uncirculated: as new, not perfect EF – Extremely Fine: minimal marks or faint wear VF – Very Fine: some wear, very limited circulation F – Fine: considerable wear to raised surfaces F – Fair: much wear, date still readable

Fineness of Coins UNC EF VF F 3327- 3328

Coins in England - Variances Charles II silver halfcrown dated 1681 Charles II silver halfcrown dated 1681 VF £500 VF £6,000 Elephant &Castle 3367 3370

Coins in England - Variances William III silver shilling dated 1696 Chester Mint 3499

Coins in England - Variances Queen Anne silver crown dated 1703 stamped VIGO 3576

Coins in England - Variances George I silver shilling dated 1723 stamped SS C (South Seas Company) 3647

Coins in England - Variances Overstamped with Geo III head Charles IIII (Spanish American) 8 Reals dated 1790 Overstamped with Geo III head 3765A

Coins in England - Variances Spanish 8 Reals coin Overstruck with George III Five shillings dated 1804 Spanish 8 Reals coin Overstruck with Geo III head 3768

Coins in England - Variances Silver three shillings George III Silver three shillings dated 1811 3769

Coins in England - Victoria Young head 1844 Gothic head 1847 3882 3883 Jubilee head 1887 Old head 1893 3921 3937

Coins in England - Victoria 1872 shilling – die no. 77 3906B

Coins in England - Victoria silver four shillings dated 1887 Victoria silver five shillings dated 1887 3922 - 3921

Coins in England - Victoria Britannia’s Trident: Ornamental or Plain 1856 EF Worth: £80 £500 p.586

Coins in England - Victoria Narrow Date Wide Date H 10x Value Sp435 Revs H & J

Coins in England - Victoria Trident to ‘P’ distance: 2 mm 1 mm £350 (1895 only) in EF grade vs £50 CCp586 Revs 6 & 7

Coins in England - Modern H = Heaton Mint KN = Kings Norton Mint UNC 1918 H = £600 1918 KN = £1,400 4052 - 4053

Coins in England - Modern 1926 Pennies: Position of colon Equidistant: GRA : BR Touching A GRA: BR UNC: £30 UNC: £2000 CCp 589

Coins in England - Modern George VI threepence Edward VIII threepence worth £2 in UNC worth £35,000 in UNC 4064B - 4112

Coins in England - Modern Halfpennies: “Calm Sea” “Wavy Sea” £25.00 UNC NB 1957 ONLY £2.00 UNC

Coins of England and the UK By Ian Wright – 10th August 2010 Thank you Any questions ?