Europe

There are 6112 products.

Showing 5641-5670 of 6112 item(s)

Active filters

  • Categories: Belgium
  • Categories: France
  • Categories: Great Britain
  • Categories: Norway

USA. Morgan Dollar 1888, Philadelphia

Kod: 4819127
PLN375.00

USA. Morgan Dollar 1888, Philadelphia, by George Thomas Morgan, KM# 110, Silver 38,10 mm, weight 26,80 g. .900, Condition aUNC, beautiful rainbow patina on the reverse, coin in dedicated box

USA. Morgan Dollar 1900, Philadelphia

USA. Morgan Dollar 1900, Philadelphia

Kod: 4819132
PLN365.00

USA. Morgan Dollar 1900, Philadelphia, by George Thomas Morgan, KM# 110, Silver 38,10 mm, weight 26,70 g. .900, Condition aUNC, patina on obverse, coin in dedicated box

USA. Morgan Dollar 1902 O, New Orleans

USA. Morgan Dollar 1902 O, New Orleans

Kod: 4819133
PLN375.00

USA. Morgan Dollar 1902 O, New Orleans, by George Thomas Morgan, KM# 110, Silver 38,10 mm, weight 26,70 g. .900, Condition aUNC, slight patina on obverse, coin in dedicated box

Canada, Prince Edward Island. Shell Medal / Token, Lady's Slipper

Canada, Prince Edward Island. Shell Medal / Token, Lady's Slipper

Kod: 4819142R
PLN25.00

Canada, Prince Edward Island. Shell Medal / Token, Lady's Slipper, Brass 31,5 mm, weight 12,40 g., Condition VF, damaged surface, edge nicks

From 1965 to 1968, Shell Canada has issued commemorative medals on Provincial flowers and coats of arms. These medals were given to customers for their purchase of gasoline.

France. Vintage medal pendant Brennus, Gallic chieftain (4th century BC), conqueror of Rome

France. Vintage medal pendant Brennus, Gallic chieftain (4th century BC), conqueror of Rome

Kod: 4819146R
PLN50.00

France. Vintage medal pendant Brennus (pendant ear removed), Silver plated metal 20 mm, weight 1,10 g., Condition VF, patina

Brennus Gallic leader (flourished 4th century bc) was the chief of the Senones, who in 390 or 387 bc annihilated a Roman army, occupied and plundered Rome, and exacted a heavy ransom before withdrawing. He is famous for his reputed saying, “Vae victis” (“Woe to the vanquished”). The name, which is not found in the best sources, may be invented.
source: britannica.com