Belgium, Ardennes, Leopold III (1934-1951). 1935 Medal Ardennes at the Brussels International Exposition (April 27 - November 6, 1935), (Exposition Universelle Internationale de Bruxelles), by P. A. Morlon, gilded Bronze 31 mm, weight 19,4 g, Condition aUNC, lacquered.
Belgium / Belgian Congo, Leopold III (1934-1951). 1935 Medal commemorating Congo's participation in the Brussels International Exposition (April 27 - November 6, 1935), ,,Exposition Universelle Internationale de Bruxelles", by Turin, Brass 31 mm, weight 20,5 g, Condition aUNC, lacquered
Great Britain, George II (1727–1760). 1736 Medal, AMERICAN COLONIES Jernegan Lottery, by John Sigismund Tanner, obverse: Minerva standing among trophies and emblems, reverse: Queen Caroline watering a grove of young palm trees, MI 517/72, Betts 169, Ford XIII 841, Silver 39 mm, weight 19,6 g, Condition Fine
Silesia, Wrocław / Breslau. Medal from 1757 commemorating the capture of Wrocław and the lifting of the siege of Prague (PRAGA LIBERATA XXI IUN BORUSSI CAESI XXII NOV, WRATISLAVIA/ CAPTA XXV N/ 1757), by J. Roettiers, Kenis 202, Bingen 48, Bronze 32 mm, weight 13,8 g, Condition VF
Belgium, Leopold I (1831-1865). Undated medal (1848-1850), Bishop Notger of Liège, Series: Great Men of Belgium, designed by Adolphe Jouvenel, Bronze 45,8 mm, weight 45,2 g, Condition XF, washed, slightly cleaned Notker (or Notger) of Liège (Latin: Notgerus; c. 940 – 10 April 1008 AD) was a Benedictine monk, bishop (972–1008) and first prince-bishop (980–1008) of the Bishopric of Liège (now in Belgium). In Folcwin's opinion Notker's achievements surpass those of any of his predecessors. He developed the urban structure of the city, its fortifications, commerce and education. Under his rule, the city of Liège was sometimes called the "Northern Athens". source: wikipedia.org