Summary

Silver coin; Denomination: halfcrown (equals two shillings and six pence)
Royal Mint, London.
Queen Anne (1702-1714)

The reverse has roses and plumes between the shields, this indicates that the silver used in this coin was supplied by mines in the West of England and Wales. 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".

Struck before the Act of the Union which occurred in this year.

Obverse Description

Bust of Anne left; around, ANNA DEI GRATIA

Reverse Description

Crowned shields - with arms of England and Scotland halved 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; around, MAG BRI FR ET HIB REG 1707, the date being divided by the crown above the top English and Scottish shield.

Edge Description

In raised lettering, DECVS ET TVTAMEN ANNO REGNI SEXTO

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