Estimated price: CHF 30'000.-Umayyads. Solidus imitating Byzantine solidi, early 660s AD.NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
1
Estimated price: CHF 750'000.-Roman Republic. Brutus. Aureus, 43-42 BC.
From the Mazzini Collection.
NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
1032
Estimated price: CHF 50'000.-Roman Empire. Theodosius II, 402-450.
Solidus 416 or 418, Constantinople.
NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
1054
Estimated price: CHF 200'000.-Holy Roman Empire. Leopold I, 1657-1705.
10 Ducats 1671 IGW, Graz. NGC MS64 (Top pop).
NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
1112
Estimated price: CHF 2'000.-China. Anhwei Province. 50 Cents year 24 (1898).
NGC MS63+
NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
1225
Estimated price: CHF 200'000.-Nuremberg. 10 Ducats 1694. NGC MS65 PL (Top pop).NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
1479
Estimated price: CHF 5'000.-Hong Kong. Victoria, 1837-1901. PROOF 1/2 Dollar 1866.
NGC PF64.
NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
1638
Estimated price: CHF 400'000.-Pamplona. Felipe IV, 1621-1665. 8 Escudos 1652.
From the Huntington Collection. Unique.
NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
1679
Estimated price: CHF 150'000.-Great Britain. Anne, 1702-1714. 5 Guineas 1703 VIGO.NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
2035
Estimated price: CHF 300'000.-Great Britain. George III, 1760-1820. PATTERN PROOF
5 Guineas 1777. NGC PF64 CAMEO (Top pop).
NUMISMATICA GENEVENSIS SA - AUCTIONS 19, 20 & 21
(GENEVA 9-10 December 2024)
2058
all News

Numismatics for the Ears: The Royal Mint Museum Explores Britain’s Seafaring History in New Podcast

Numismatic experts at The Royal Mint Museum have taken to the depths of Britain’s maritime history to create a new podcast. The six-part series, available now on all major streaming platforms, takes listeners on a voyage to explore coins and their place on the high seas.

The Royal Mint Museum launches first-ever podcast series. Experts dive into Britain’s maritime history exploring “Coins and the Sea” in six 50-minute episodes. Image: © The Royal Mint Museum.

The Royal Mint Museum launches first-ever podcast series. Experts dive into Britain’s maritime history exploring “Coins and the Sea” in six 50-minute episodes. Image: © The Royal Mint Museum.

Hosted by The Royal Mint Museum’s leading experts Chris Barker, Susan Sandford, and David Mason, and featuring a range of subject matter experts, each episode lifts the curtain on a carefully curated collection of numismatic art, which is not accessible to the public.

Dr Kevin Clancy, Director of The Royal Mint Museum said: “From the ships depicted on the earliest coins struck by The Royal Mint, to the globe-spanning trade that built an empire, Britain and the money that built it has always been linked with naval traditions.

“In a first for The Royal Mint Museum, we are delighted to launch this six-part podcast series exploring the position of coins in our seafaring history.

“We are fortunate to have a vast and diverse collection here at The Royal Mint Museum, and we hope listeners are as fascinated by it as we are.”

The podcast is available to stream now on all major platforms, including Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Image: © The Royal Mint Museum.

The podcast is available to stream now on all major platforms, including Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Image: © The Royal Mint Museum.

The Royal Mint Museum team has worked in partnership with a variety of institutions to develop the series including The British Museum, The National Museum of The Royal Navy, the Mary Rose Trust, the Newport Medieval Ship, and the Portland Museum.

The podcast is part of wider “Coins and the Sea” project, which includes a temporary exhibition at The Royal Mint Experience. Visitors can see unique sunken treasures recovered from shipwrecks, as well as the first coin produced by The Royal Mint depicting a ship, and Edward III’s golden noble.

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