Belgium, Leopold I (1831-1865). Medal 1860, In honour of Adolphe Quetelet, by Braemt, Bronze 44 mm, weight 28,5 g., Condition UNC, beautiful patina

Belgium, Leopold III (1934-1951). 5 Francs 1945, DES BELGES, KM 129.1, Zinc 25 mm, weight 5,80 g., Condition auNC, original color and mint shine

Belgium. Medal / pendant 1917, “La Fleur des Enfants de Nos Braves - Oeuvre de l'Habillement des Orphelins de nos Soldats et des Enfants des Mutilés” - dedicated to the children and orphans of World War I, by Pierre Theunis, Bronze 30 x 20 mm, weight 7,20 g., Condition VF+

Belgium, Leopold II (1865-1909). Medal 1872 commemorating the Inauguration of Monumental Paintings at the Antwerp Museum, in honor of Nicaise de Keyser (1813-1887) a central figure in 19th century Belgian history painting, by Leopold Wiener, Bronze 68 mm, weight 143,0 g., Condition XF, beautiful chocolate patina, very impressive medal

Belgium, Leopold II (1865-1909). 1 Centime 1902, DES BELGES, KM 33.1, Morin 219-225, Copper 16,5 mm, weight 2,1 g, Condition UNC

Belgium, Albert I (1909-1934). 10 Centimes 1929, BELGIQUE, KM 85.1, Cu-Ni 22 mm, weight 4,0 g., Condition UNC, nice toned

Belgium - Flanders, Sint-Niklaas. 19th century medal, Royal Agricultural and Botanical Society of the Waas Country, Silver-plated Bronze 45 mm, weight 46,20 g., Condition XF, patina

Belgium, Saint Gilles (Brussels), Leopold II (1865-1909). Medal 1884 commemorating the 3rd Regional Gymnastics Festival, June 22, 1884, designed by Eduard Hoppe (1837-1890), Bronze 45 mm, weight 33,1 g, Condition aUNC      

Belgium, Leopold I (1831-1865). Bronze medal 1852, dedicated to Pierre Theodor Verhaegen, President of the House of Representatives, Belgian politician, founder of the Free University of Brussels, by L. Wiener, Bronze 67,00 mm, weight 124,37 g., Condition aUNC, nice brown patina with luster.

Belgium, Leopold II (1865 - 1909). Badge 1905 for industrial achievement "Habilete Moralite Bekwaamheid Zedelijkheid", I Class, Literature: Borna Barac Belgium 70, type IV, gilt Silver, enamel 55 x 28 mm, weight 21,60 g., Condition UNC, ribbon, original box

Belgium, Leopold I (1831-1865), Schaerbeek. Medal commemorating the ceremonial inauguration of August 15, 1865 in honor of King Leopold I (including the inauguration of an indoor market and slaughterhouse, the construction of gymnasiums, and the opening of Rue Royale St. Marie), by Wurden, Bronze 50 mm, weight 44,90 g., Condition aUNC, beautiful patina

Belgium, Leopold I (1831-1865), Brussels. Medal 1848, Leopold Faithful to the Constitution, Bronze 50 mm, weight 55,80 g., Condition XF+, nice chocolate patina
Obverse: LEOPOLD - KING OF THE CONSTITUTION

Right bust of Leopold in uniform. Surrounding inscription * JE JURE FIDÉLITÉ À LA CONSTITUTION ET AUX LOIS DU PEUPLE BELGE *// 21. JULY 1831.
Reverse: * THE KING KEEPS HIS OATH* THE NATION WILL KEEP ITS OATH// ** 1848 **.
Inside a wreath of oak and laurel a plaque with the inscription OBLIGATION OF THE CENSUS/ Election/ REFORM/ PARLIAMENTARY/ FUNDS VOTED/ FOR IMPROVEMENT/ OF THE VALUE OF WORKERS , around the names of members of the government

Belgium, Albert I (1909-1934). 5 Centimes 1920, BELGIQUE, KM 66, Cu-Ni 19 mm, weight 2,5 g., Condition aUNC

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

Belgium, Albert I Coburg (1909-1934). Fire Cross, (Croix de Feu/ Vuurkruis) 1914-1918, Literature: Borna Barac Belgia 161, by A. Rombaut Bronze 47 x 42 mm, weight 46,20 g., Condition XF+, ribbon

The cross was instituted on February 6, 1934, and was awarded to then living soldiers holding a “Fire Card” (Croix du Feu / Vuurkaart) who came under fire at the front,  awarded to all who spent at least 32 months at the front during World War I.