France, Maria de Medici 1573-1642. Coronation copper medal (jeton) 1610 AD, Copper 24 mm, weight 4,48 g., Condition VF, nice patina

Poland / Italy. John Paul II, set of commemorative medals 6 pieces, white metal 34-35 mm, Condition aUNC/XF

Slovakia, Kremnica. Medal 1958, PRIATEL'OM NA PAMIATKU (to friends in memory), Bronze 30 mm, weight 11,20 g., Condition aUNC

Switzerland, Geneva. Silver Medal circa 1725, Bishop Nicholas Ridley, burned alive in Oxford in 1555, by Jean Dassier, medal from Dassier's Protestant Reformers series, Silver 28 mm , weight 9,90 g., Condition XF, damaged cut edge, nice dark patina, rare in silver

Germany, Weimar Republic. Inflation medal 1923, by Eitz, Bronze 32 mm, weight 10,03 g., Condition aXF, patina

Obverse: in the foreground is a man comforting a crying woman (right) and holding a child (left)
In the background is a wall of blackberries
Reverse: below the legend is a boat sailing on water
Inscription:

AM 1.NOV. 1923 KOSTENE
1 PFUND BROT
3 MILLIARDEN
1 PUND FLEISCH
36 MILLIARDEN
1 GLAS BIER
4 MILLIARD.

Belgium. Bronze Medal 1861, The Art Congress in Antwerp, by L. Wiener, Obverse: City of Antwerp welcoming Victory in front of city walls, Reverse: ANTWERPENS KUNSTFEEST Shield of St. Luke's Guild under t. ox, in banner inscription: WT JONSTEN- VERZAEMT, Bronze 60,00 mm, weight 90,64 g., Condition aUNC/XF+, nice shiny brown patina, a large very impressive medal.

The art congress held in Antwerp, Belgium in August 1861 was a huge event. Antwerp had an artistic reputation in the 17th century, based on its school of painting, which included Rubens, Van Dyck, Jordaens, the Teniers and many others.

Germany, Bavaria. Medal for many years of loyal service from the Bavarian Industrialists Association, early 20th century, designed by Heinrich Wadere and produced by Carl Poellath in Schrobenhausen, Silver plated Bronze 27 mm, weight 9,00 g., Condition VF

Germany, Weimar Republic. Inflation medal 1923, by Eitz, Bronze 32 mm, weight 9,83 g., Condition aXF, patina

Obverse: in the foreground is a man comforting a crying woman (right) and holding a child (left)
In the background is a wall of blackberries
Reverse: below the legend is a boat sailing on water
Inscription:

AM 15.NOV. 1923 KOSTENE
1 PFUND BROT
80 MILLIARDEN
1 PUND FLEISCH
900 MILLIARDEN
1 GLAS BIER
52 MILLIARD.

Luxembourg, Diekirch. Medal 1895, 50th Exhibition Competition of the Grand Ducal Agricultural Society, Silver-plated Bronze 50 mm, weight 48,9 g., Condition aXF, local tarnish, patina, mint luster

France. Medal 1842 on the occasion of the death of Ferdinand Philippe, Duke of Orléans, Bronze 38 mm, weight 18,0 g., Condition aUNC, patina

Germany, Weimar Republic. Inflation medal 1923, by Eitz, Bronze 32 mm, weight 9,77 g., Condition XF+, patina

Obverse: in the foreground is a man comforting a crying woman (right) and holding a child (left)
In the background is a wall of blackberries
Reverse: below the legend is a boat sailing on water
Inscription:

AM 1.DEZEMBER 1923 KOSTETEN IN PAPIERMARK
1 PFUND BROT
260 MILLIARD.
1 PUND FLEISCH
3.2 BILLIONEN
1 GOLDMARK
1 BILLION

France, Louis XIV le Roi Soleil (The Sun King), 1643-1715. Bronze medal 1660, Pax Ad Pirenaeos, commemorating the meeting of Kings Louis XIV and Philip IV on the Isle of Pheasants at June 7 1660. The monarchs then signed the Treaty of the Pyrenees ending the Thirty Years' War, during this meeting, the marriage of Louis XIV to Philip IV's daughter , Marie-Thérèse of Austria, was also recorded, by J. Mauger, Bronze 40 mm, weight 39,10 g., Condition XF+, nice brown patina with luster.

Portugal, Ferdinand II (1837-1853). Medal 1852, Salt Trade Act of Minister A.M. de Fontes Pereira de Mello, by A.C. Jouvenel, O Archeologo Portugues 17 (1912) pp. 251-254, Bronze 51 mm, weight 54,3 g., Condition XF

Belgium, Brussels. High-relief 1930, MUNDANEUM plaquette, by Robert Van De Velde (1895-1978), Bronze 75 x 105 mm, weight 330,50 g., signed on the edge J. FONSON, Condition aUNC, very artfully executed and impressive plaquette

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).