Gold medal.
Saving the life of the Tsar during the
failled assassination attempt by Soloviev.
yracuse, Dionysius I.
Decadrachm,
signed with EU - AINE.
Septimus Severus.
Aureus after 149.
The only known specimen.
City of Wrocław/Breslau.
25 Ducats 1669.
Of the highest rarity.
Victoria.
Pattern 5 Pounds 1839,
Una and the lion.
Of the highest rarity. NGC PF63.
Albrecht von Wallenstein.
Ducat 1627.
Very rare.
Michael Apafi.
10 Ducat Klippe 1683.
Of the highest rarity.
Diocese of Chur.
Johann Anton v.Federspiel.
1/6 Reichstaler 1758.
Probably the only known specimen.
5 Francs 1886.
Of the highest rarity.
Only five specimens struck
Quintuple gold Gulden 1501.
Off-metal strike in gold of the Guldiner.
Of the highest rarity.
Peter K. Tompa Appointed as New IAPN Executive Director
Peter K. Tompa has accepted the position of IAPN’s Executive Director, effective January 1, 2024. He succeeds long-time IAPN Executive Director, Jean-Luc Van der Schueren.
Peter K. Tompa.
Previously and going forward, Tompa has acted as the IAPN’s outside legal counsel, advocating for fair treatment for the micro and small businesses of the numismatic trade before government regulators. He has practiced cultural property law since the 1990’s and has written and lectured extensively about the subject. He is a past co-chair of the American Bar Association’s Art & Cultural Heritage Law Committee. He has been an avid ancient coin collector since he first saw such coins for sale while on a European family vacation in the early 1970’s. He is a life member of the American Numismatic Association and the Ancient Coin Collectors Guild as well as a Life Fellow of the American Numismatic Society. Tompa was recently appointed as the IAPN’s representative on a European Commission expert sub-group on “Dialogue with the Art Market.”
Tompa hopes to assist IAPN’s President and Executive Committee in fostering a healthy and prosperous numismatic trade conducted according to the highest standards of business ethics and commercial practice.
