Summary
Silver coin; Denomination: one shilling
Royal Mint, London
Queen Anne (1702-1714)
The legend reads as a single title from obverse to reverse and translates "Anne by the Grace of God Queen of Great Britain, France and Ireland". The roses and plumes on the reverse record that this coin was made with silver from mines in Wales and the West of England. A shilling is a 12 pence coin.
Obverse Description
Bust of Anne left; around, ANNA DEI GRATIA
Reverse Description
Crowned shields - with shields bearing the arms of England, Scotland impaled at top and bottom, Ireland at left and France at right forming a cross shape with the badge of the Star of the Garter at the centre; roses plumes in angles between shields; around, MAG BR FRA ET HIB REG 1710, the date being divided by a crown.
Edge Description
Diagonal milling ///
More Information
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Collecting Areas
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Acquisition Information
Transfer from Melbourne Branch of Royal Mint, 1978
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Date Issued
1710 AD
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Issued By
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Mint
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Denomination
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Material
Silver
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Axis
06
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Classification
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Category
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Discipline
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Type of item
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Overall Dimensions
26 mm (Outside Diameter), 5.912 g (Weight)
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Shape
Round
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References
[Book] Skingley, Philip. 2007. Coins of England and the United Kingdom., Spink 3614 Pages