@Sergey74 said:
It's 90 grams 1000 cash 1853
Next coin the first issue of new government.
That is a wonderful large cash coin! I'll bet it is a pleasure to hold.
Yes, you will smile and laugh like a child holding this in your hand. If someone think that i have kid's hand ( own or separate) ...
If to be serious in that time in Chine was the civil war with 35+ millions of victims. This big coins issued by Tsing government for army expenses. But don't worry about it, you will know it and hold in hands it with smile because it's big.
African liberty. As its name implies, the nation of Liberia was founded upon the ideal of Liberty (for freed American slaves). Here is Lady Liberty on a proof striking of Liberia’s first coin type, the 1847 cent.
Next: another first (or early) issue from a then-new nation.
First (and the only) issue of coins of a single year of the Republic of Biafra.
Republic of Biafra was a partially recognised secessionist state in West Africa that declared independence from Nigeria and existed from 1967 until 1970. Its territory consisted of the predominantly Igbo-populated Eastern Region of Nigeria.
Ok, i have one. It was found like treasure in Crimea near 4 years ago with many another leventhalers. The oldest coin was near 1625.
The next coin with beautiful woman.
Ohh... The most expensive coins i sold 2 months ago for 11,5k$ and 10,5k$ another:
Oh, I'll go to cry so i don't have it.
Early dollar US is my dream, the time of great men but now i don't try to buy it, maybe later... And Hong Kong dollar 1867 is in my wishlist and some another coins.
Ps. Don't choose another theme because I don't show what i have today.
Cab-cab-cab-caballito
The next coin with the quote from speech or aphorism. Maybe somebody understand what the coin i mean with the speech's quote (USA, silver).
So... Lincoln's speech in Gettinsberg, 1863.
I would have something like "the government of the people, by the people, for the people" in my country.
The next coin with woman with torch. Not caballito, not US coin. If it's very difficult another coin with the torch.
GERMANY. Nürnberg. Copper Jeton or Rechenpfennig. Issued circa 1670 (27mm, 5.47 g, 12h). By W. Lauffer III.
ICH HAB DIE ANGENEME KUNST DIE MACHT GERECHTIK V GVNST / WOLFF LAVFFER RECHPFENGMACHER, man standing slightly left in 17th century Spanish attire, with feet on a balance, and holding chalice, pocket watch, and money bag / GELT MACHT SCHELCK (money makes things bad), arm emerging left from the clouds, holding scales balancing pious figure of man with a crucifix against a skull and money bag; to left, craftsman standing right, holding compass, carpenter's square, and plumbline; to right, merchant standing left, holding book; between them, vomiting dog standing right.
(I may have sold most of my Albanians, but kept a few...and all the photos )
Next, a 'modern' coin inspired by an ancient. Bonus points if you post a corresponding ancient. And modern means the last 3 centuries just to be arbitrary about it.
Really it's very easy.
All republican style is the reference to antiquity
So...
The next coin issued by ruler who killed another ruler the same country. If it's very difficult the coin issued by ruler killed by his lover's brother. Oh, i know one man for this two conditions...
Comments
I don't have bees, either, though it's a good theme.
That is a wonderful large cash coin! I'll bet it is a pleasure to hold.
Yes, you will smile and laugh like a child holding this in your hand. If someone think that i have kid's hand ( own or separate) ...
If to be serious in that time in Chine was the civil war with 35+ millions of victims. This big coins issued by Tsing government for army expenses. But don't worry about it, you will know it and hold in hands it with smile because it's big.
Peace.
Let's continue with your theme: shot down emperors.
Julian the Apostate died in battle.
Next: other rulers who died in battle or were executed.
The next coin with national hero. It seems good theme...
Peace.
Mexico, Miguel Hidalgo (poster from one of my YouTube videos).
Next: more symbols of Mexican Independence...
Ok. new theme: faces of African Liberty.
African liberty. As its name implies, the nation of Liberia was founded upon the ideal of Liberty (for freed American slaves). Here is Lady Liberty on a proof striking of Liberia’s first coin type, the 1847 cent.
Next: another first (or early) issue from a then-new nation.
First (and the only) issue of coins of a single year of the Republic of Biafra.
Republic of Biafra was a partially recognised secessionist state in West Africa that declared independence from Nigeria and existed from 1967 until 1970. Its territory consisted of the predominantly Igbo-populated Eastern Region of Nigeria.
Next: other examples of commodity money on coins.
Commodity money on coins.
Congo: gold 5 francs, 1961, featuring a Katanga cross ingot.
Not my coin- but I want one.
Next: more postcolonial Africa (extra credit if it has bananas on it!)
OK, here. LOL.
Post colonial Africa, with bananas.
Next: cows or cattle.
Bees?
Bees are a cool theme, but they aren’t cattle! You need some “moo” before you can make us go “bzz”.
Guernsey 3 pence.
Next: more domestic animals.
One of the "Barnyard" series of Irish coinage featuring a bull.
Next a piece made of a non metal material.
https://numismaticmuse.com/ My Web Gallery
The best collecting goals lie right on the border between the possible and the impossible. - Andy Lustig, "MrEureka"
Wooden nickels, nice! Frank, since you posted the non-metal coins, you get to declare the next theme for others to respond to. Anything that you like.
I’ll continue the nonmetallic coin theme with the smaller coin in this photo (a porcelain notgeld piece from Saxony).
(By the way, both that and the Venezuelan coin are up for grabs in my latest giveaway.)
Next theme: grapes.
Austria 2 schilling
Next: hammer and sickle.
Here is...
Next coin with portrait man who was the first president and the last imperor (for our days) in the same country. Do you know him?
Peace.
Napoleon III
Next: portrait with a laurel wreath.
Here is...
Next coin with bad man's portrait. Nero already was.
Peace.
King John of England was widely considered to be a bad man. So much so that there has never been another King John for the British, and never will be.
This silver penny, struck circa 1213-1215, was unearthed in a large medieval hoard found at Gisors in Normandy in 1970.
Next, another hoard, treasure, or shipwreck coin with a known pedigree.
Ok, i have one. It was found like treasure in Crimea near 4 years ago with many another leventhalers. The oldest coin was near 1625.
The next coin with beautiful woman.
Peace.
This beautiful woman is now my most valuable coin. It has not arrived yet. I am looking forward to it.
Next: your most valuable coin.
Ohh... The most expensive coins i sold 2 months ago for 11,5k$ and 10,5k$ another:
Oh, I'll go to cry so i don't have it.
Early dollar US is my dream, the time of great men but now i don't try to buy it, maybe later... And Hong Kong dollar 1867 is in my wishlist and some another coins.
Ps. Don't choose another theme because I don't show what i have today.
Peace.
My most valuable:
Next theme Rabbit or Hare
My YouTube Channel
Hare
Next: more Ireland.
A 17th century Dublin penny token Richard Cooke of Dvbline, marchant. Williamson 301
Next: a Unicorn
Pacific Northwest Numismatic Association
Next: tree or trees
My current "Box of 20"
Trees.
Keep the trees theme going. I like it.
Current Theme: Tree
Next Theme: Cactus or thorny plant
Charles III Album
Charles III Portrait Set
Charles IV Album
Charles IV Portrait Set
Spanish Colonial Pillar Set
Cab-cab-cab-caballito
The next coin with the quote from speech or aphorism. Maybe somebody understand what the coin i mean with the speech's quote (USA, silver).
Peace.
So... Lincoln's speech in Gettinsberg, 1863.
I would have something like "the government of the people, by the people, for the people" in my country.
The next coin with woman with torch. Not caballito, not US coin. If it's very difficult another coin with the torch.
Peace.
Here is a French jeton, circa 1740. Aurora, goddess of the Dawn, holding a torch and riding in her cloud chariot.
Next, another jeton, French or otherwise.
GERMANY. Nürnberg. Copper Jeton or Rechenpfennig. Issued circa 1670 (27mm, 5.47 g, 12h). By W. Lauffer III.
ICH HAB DIE ANGENEME KUNST DIE MACHT GERECHTIK V GVNST / WOLFF LAVFFER RECHPFENGMACHER, man standing slightly left in 17th century Spanish attire, with feet on a balance, and holding chalice, pocket watch, and money bag / GELT MACHT SCHELCK (money makes things bad), arm emerging left from the clouds, holding scales balancing pious figure of man with a crucifix against a skull and money bag; to left, craftsman standing right, holding compass, carpenter's square, and plumbline; to right, merchant standing left, holding book; between them, vomiting dog standing right.
How about scales or weights and measures?
My current "Box of 20"
Bob13, one of the things what you are looking and thinking "wtf", "what did they mean???".
The next coin with any weapon.
Peace.
Weapon.
France (Duchy of Lorraine): silver "sword" type demi-gros of Antoine the Good, ca. 1508-1544
Next, more swords.
Sword:
(I may have sold most of my Albanians, but kept a few...and all the photos
)
Next, a 'modern' coin inspired by an ancient. Bonus points if you post a corresponding ancient. And modern means the last 3 centuries just to be arbitrary about it.
Really it's very easy.
All republican style is the reference to antiquity
So...
The next coin issued by ruler who killed another ruler the same country. If it's very difficult the coin issued by ruler killed by his lover's brother. Oh, i know one man for this two conditions...
Peace.
It was about general Melgarejo.
The next with flowers.
Peace.
Flowers.
__
Next, more proof gold.
One I said good bye to recently--a matte proof
How about a more traditional shiny proof next.
Shiny proof gold from Nepal, featuring Buddha.
Next, some other kind of religious figure.
1768 Malta John the Baptist 30 Tari
Next, a depiction of someone mentioned in the Bible
Justin Meunier
Boardwalk Numismatics
1495 goldgulden from Frankfurt, also portraying John the Baptist, I believe.
Next: another coin from before 1550 that actually has the date on the coin.
Don't mind if I do....
Batzen (quarter sized) coin from Salzburg, 1511
Can anyone go earlier? Calling @Tibor !
My current "Box of 20"
St. Philip. Coin struck in Brabant. Should read II-144, not II-170. I hope I
did this right.
@Tibor - you get to choose the next theme! (Or ask us to continue the current one, which is pre-1550 dated coins.)