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Hace 5 días · ASW: 0.1682oz. Melt Value: $4.63 (5/6/2024) Design. Obverse: Laureate head left. Obverse Legend: GEORGIUS IIII D:G: BRITANNIAR: REX F:D: Reverse: Crowned arms flanked by flowers, rose below. Notes. Ruler: George IV. Numismatic specification data and valuation estimates provided by Active Interest Media’s NumisMaster.
Hace 9 horas · List of shipwrecks: 4 February 1795 Ship State Description William Great Britain The ship foundered 20 leagues (60 nautical miles (110 km)) south east of Brest, Finistère, France with the loss of all but four of her crew.
Hace 5 días · Specifications ; Composition: Silver Fineness: 0.9250 Weight: 11.3104g ASW: 0.3364oz Melt Value: $9.18 (5/7/2024) Design; Obverse: Without die number Reverse: Crowned shields of England, Scotland and Ireland in cross formation with flowers at corners
Hace 4 días · The British royal family has been plagued with cancer this year, with both King Charles III and Kate Middleton currently undergoing treatment for their own conditions. It's unclear what kind of cancer the King and the Princess of Wales are battling. Additionally, Sarah ‘Fergie’ Ferguson, Duchess of York, is battling skin cancer, her second cancer
Hace 5 días · AGW: 0.2355oz. Melt Value: $547.29 (5/6/2024) Design. Obverse: Head left. Obverse Designer: Bertram MacKennal. Reverse: St. George slaying the dragon. Notes. Ruler: George V. Numismatic specification data and valuation estimates provided by Active Interest Media’s NumisMaster.
Hace 5 días · GREAT Western Railway has named a train after HRH The Princess Royal in recognition of her support for more than 300 charities, organisations and military regiments in the UK and overseas. Representatives from a host of those organisations joined guests at London Paddington on Thursday 2 May as Intercity Express Train 800024 was named in honour of Her Royal Highness.
Hace 2 días · In 1604 he used the royal prerogative to take the title "King of Great Britain", Attempts to revive the project of union in 1610 were met with hostility. [10] [11] Amongst the King's parliamentary opponents in England, Sir Edwin Sandys argued that changing the name of England ‘were as yf to make a conquest of our name, which was more than ever the Dane or Norman could do’.
