France. Medal 1856 commemorating General Hoche "Pacificateur de la Vendée", Bronze 24 mm, weight 6,64 g., Condition XF, nice brown patina, edge nicks

France, Third Republic 1871-1940. 5 Francs 1873 A, Paris, Hercules, KM 820.1, Silver 37 mm, weight 25,0 g. .900, Condition aUNC, nice toned, shiny mint specimen

France 10 Centimes 1921, KM 866a, Cu-Ni 21,3 mm, Condition UNC

France. Napoleon I Bonaparte, medal commemorating the start of the construction of the Arc de Triomphe, 1806, by Andrieu and Brenet, Bramsen 557, Bronze 40 mm, weight 38,60 g., Condition aUNC, nice brown patina with luster. A real gem in the collection of any enthusiast of the Emperor of the French.

France, Napoleon I Bonaparte. Bronze medal commemorating the Battle of Lutzen, 1813, Denon, Depaulis & Brenet, Bramsen 1229, Julius 2627, Bronze 40 mm, weight 31,98 g., Condition BU, beautiful brown patina with luster, exquisitely preserved specimen.

France, Louis-Philippe (1830-1848). 5 Francs 1845 W, Lille Mint, signed DOMARD. F. (Joseph-François Domard), KM# 749.13, Franc 2014# 325, Silver 37 mm, weight 24,60 g. .900, Condition VF, nice grey patina

France, Louis-Philippe (1830-1848). 5 Francs 1833 A, Paris Mint, signed DOMARD. F. (Joseph-François Domard), KM# 749.1, Franc 2014# 324, Gadoury 1789# 678, Silver 37 mm, weight 24,60 g. .900, Condition aVF/VF, beautiful colour patina on reverse, with traces of a long period of circulation

France, Louis-Philippe (1830-1848). 5 Francs 1847 A, Paris Mint, signed DOMARD. F. (Joseph-François Domard), KM# 749.1, Franc 2014# 325/14, Silver 37 mm, weight 24,90 g. .900, Condition VF, grey patina, traces of mint shine, quite a nice specimen

France 20 Centimes 1867 A, KM 808.1, Silver 16 mm, weight 1,0 g. .835, Condition XF+

France, Paris. Prize medal on the occasion of the Universal Exhibition, 1867, awarded to P. H. Hertz Neveu et Cie France Piano Manufacturer, the only gold medal for France, text on medal: "EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE DE MDCCCLXVII A PARIS P.H. HERZ NEVEU ET Cie SEULE MÉDAILLE D'OR POUR LA FRANCE. MASSONNET EDITOR, single sided, gilt Bronze 68 mm, weight 116,8 g., Condition aXF, patina

France, Napoleon I Bonaparte. Bronze medal commemorating the seizure of Hamburg, 1806, Denon, Bramsen 549, Bronze 40 mm, weight 39,57 g., Condition aUNC, beautiful brown patina with luster.

In 1806 the city was captured by Napoleonic troops. In 1811 Hamburg was formally incorporated into France and designated as the capital of the Bouches-de-l'Elbe department. These events, on the one hand, contributed to the democratic transformation, on the other hand, temporarily impeded the development of the city. became a free city. On May 29, 1814, Hamburg was liberated from the French occupation, which had lasted since 1806, and once again became a free city. A day later, on May 30, the Peace of Paris was concluded between France and the countries of the Sixth Anti-French Coalition. France's borders were restored to their 1792 state (source: wikipedia).