April 2011 – the Planchet Magazine
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Alliance Coin & Banknote World Coinage
Alliance Coin & Banknote Summer 2019 Auction World Coinage 1. Afghanistan - Silver 2 1/2 Rupee SH1300 (1921/2) KM.878, VF Est $35 2. Alderney - 5 Pounds 1996 Queen's 70th Birthday (KM.15a), a lovely Silver Proof Est $40 with mixed bouquet of Shamrocks, Roses and Thistle (etc.) on reverse 3. A lovely Algerian Discovery Set - A 9-piece set of Proof 1997 Algerian coinage, each Est $900-1,000 PCGS certified as follows: 1/4 Dinar PR-67 DCAM, 1/2 Dinar PR-69 DCAM, Dinar PR-69 DCAM, 2 Dinar PR-69 DCAM, 5 Dinar PR-69 DCAM, 10 Dinar PR-67 DCAM, 20 Dinar (bimetal Lion) PR-69 DCAM, 50 Dinar (bimetal Gazelle) PR-68 DCAM, completed by a lovely [1994] 100 Dinars bimetal Horse issue, PR-68 DCAM. All unlisted in Proof striking, thus comprising the only single examples ever certified by PCGS, with the Quarter and Half Dinar pieces completely unrecorded even as circulation strikes! Set of 9 choice animal-themed coins, and a unique opportunity for the North African specialist 4. Australia - An original 1966 Proof Set of six coins, Penny to Silver 50 Cents, housed in Est $180-210 blue presentation case of issue with brilliant coinage, the Half Dollar evenly-toned. While the uncirculated sets of the same date are common, the Proof strikings remain very elusive (Krause value: $290) 5. Australia - 1969 Proof Set of 6 coins, Cent to 50 Cents (PS.31), lovely frosted strikings Est $125-140 in original plastic casing, the Five Cent slightly rotated (Cat. US $225) 6. -
A Group of Coins Struck in Roman Britain
A group of coins struck in Roman Britain 1001 Antoninus Pius (AD.138-161), Æ as, believed to be struck at a British travelling mint, laur. bust r., rev. BRITANNIA COS III S C, Britannia seated on rock in an attitude of sadness, wt. 12.68gms. (Sp. COE no 646; RIC.934), patinated, almost extremely fine, an exceptional example of this very poor issue £800-1000 This was struck to commemorate the quashing of a northern uprising in AD.154-5 when the Antonine wall was evacuated after its construction. This issue, always poorly struck and on a small flan, is believed to have been struck with the legions. 1002 Carausius, usurper in Britain (AD.287-296), Æ antoninianus, C mint, IMP C CARAVSIVS PF AVG, radiate dr. bust r., rev. VIRTVS AVG, Mars stg. l. with reversed spear and shield, S in field,in ex. C, wt. 4.63gms. (RIC.-), well struck with some original silvering, dark patina, extremely fine, an exceptional example, probably unique £600-800 An unpublished reverse variety depicting Mars with these attributes and position. Recorded at the British Museum. 1003 Carausius, usurper in Britain (AD.287-296), Æ antoninianus, London mint, VIRTVS CARAVSI AVG, radiate and cuir. bust l., holding shield and spear, rev. PAX AVG, Pax stg. l., FO in field, in ex. ML, wt. 4.14gms. (RIC.116), dark patina, well struck with a superb military-style bust, extremely fine and very rare thus, an exceptional example £1200-1500 1004 Diocletian, struck by Carausius, usurper in Britain (AD.287-296), Æ antoninianus, C mint, IMP C DIOCLETIANVS AVG, radiate cuir. -
The Sovereign Grant and Sovereign Grant Reserve Annual Report and Accounts 2017-18
SOVEREIGN GRANT ACT 2011 The Sovereign Grant and Sovereign Grant Reserve Annual Report and Accounts 2017-18 Presented to Parliament pursuant to Section 2 and Section 4 of the Sovereign Grant Act 2011 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 27 June 2018 HC 1153 © Crown copyright 2018 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3 Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This publication is available at www.gov.uk/government/publications Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us using the contact details available at www.royal.uk ISBN 978-1-5286-0459-8 CCS 0518725758 06/18 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum. Printed in the UK on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Produced by Impress Print Services Limited. FRONT COVER: Queen Elizabeth II and The Duke of Edinburgh visit Stirling Castle on 5th July 2017. Photograph provided courtesy of Jane Barlow/Press Association. CONTENTS Page The Sovereign Grant 2 The Official Duties of The Queen 3 Performance Report 9 Accountability Report: Governance Statement 27 Remuneration and Staff Report 40 Statement of the Keeper of the Privy Purse’s Financial Responsibilities 44 The Certificate and Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General to the Houses of 46 Parliament and the Royal -
The Chapels Royal of Britain. Iv
THE CHAPELS ROYAL OF BRITAIN THE CHAPELS ROYAL OF BRITAIN. IV. CHAPEL ROYAL, WHITEHALL. BY J. CRESSWELL RoscAMP, M.E. "Sir, you Must no more call it York Place: that is past,. For since the Cardinal fell, that title's lost ; 'Tis now the King's, and call'd-Whitehall." HITEHALL derived its name from the old Palace that stood W there till it was destroyed by fire in 1698. At the present time it is principally known from being the headquarters of aU the various offices connected with the Government and for the Horse Guard's building which was designed by Kent and is beautifully proportionate. The Palace of Whitehall was original! y known as " York House,'"~ and was the London residence of the Archbishops of York till •~ it was delivered and demised to the King (Henry VIII) by Charter February 7 (1529), on the disgrace of Cardinal Wolsey, Arch bishop of York, and was t,hen called Whitehall." It was built in 1240 by Hubert, Earl of Kent, and soon afterwards became the property of the Friars Predicant of Black Friars (Dominicans). who in 1248 sold it to Walter de Grey, Archbishop of York; and from that time to the fall of Wolsey it belonged to the See of York. Cll:rdinal Wolsey built much on to it including a Chapel, and it assumed under his ambitious tenure a splendour equal to, if not. surpassing, that of any Royal residence. The Cardinal had a passion for architecture and building, and loved pomp and magnificence, and thus it is not surprising to find his having made great additions, as he did at Oxford and Hampton Court. -
Tudor Coinage B.J
TUDOR COINAGE B.J. COOK Introduction THE study of Tudor coinage since the foundation of the British Numismatic Society has been overwhelmingly dominated by two figures, Henry Symonds (PI. 3c) in the first half of the 20th century, and Christopher Challis (PI. 7b) from the 1970s to the present day. It is pleasingly apposite that Symonds's contribution is considered in detail elsewhere in this volume by Christopher Challis. The work of both Symonds and Challis has not for the most part been numismatic in the very technical sense: neither of them has produced catalogues, or works of detailed classification. Their achievement has been rather to provide an unparalleled insight into the production, organisation and use of coinage, that scholars of other periods can only hope to emulate, rather than excel. Specialist work on the coinage of the Tudors before the foundation of the Society was in fact sparse in the extreme. In Brooke's English Coins of 1933 the only such early contribution deemed worthy of inclusion in the bibliography was Sir John Evans' 1886 paper on the debased coinage of Henry VIII, published in the Numismatic Chronicle.' Occasionally picked up by modern scholars is A.E. Peake's 1891 article 'Some notes on the coins of Henry VII', which was an enterprising attempt to link details of the coinage with historical events, not all of which may have been wholly misguided.2 Given this scope for further investigation, it cannot be said that the foundation of the BNS did a great deal initially to remedy this apparent neglect, since work on Tudor numis- matics in the first half of the 20th century continued to be somewhat restricted, apart, of course, from Henry Symonds (the most spectacular exception to this generalisation), who split his many publications between the Journal and the Numismatic Chronicle. -
N THEREINACHC0.,Lnc
tecf 6y^ IsS Zs^V^ v v V V N Embroidery design for butterflies for use lines in on wo ist.B, lingerie, children's etc. the butterflies should clothes, ATI the METHOD OF TRANSFERRING. bo outlined, or if n handsomer single with French stem or development is desired cover tlie lines D^solve a half of whipping stitch. On lingerie materials the dots in teaspoonful washing powder or a small piece of soap in tv/o-thirda of a glass of Ijc&vorked in the wings of the butterflies could "crater. To this a eyelet. If the butterflies axe embroidered in add tablespoonful of ammonia. Place the material on which the transfer is to be made SET*iuimJ should colors, shades that liunnonizp on a Uo wed. xyifch the biie^ hard, onrooth surface, Saturate the back of the design with the al>ove solution, pla^e the design f«co down on the material, laying a stieet of thick paper over the back of the hold with one and design; ?irm'.y &and with the bowl of a Bpoca pib, with pressure, fronl vou. By following these diregions barefulljf some years ago in Paris, and appears' in one when it suits her and Iier cos- place. Th* two tutne. Yeomen of the Guard Incidentally, she :;iys tl.e < .1- JOIN lift the brass platter from the table ored is to IN wis be regarded merely a.- OBSERVANCE ami inarch to the head the a of lino of matter of decoration, rather than a artitlcial women. They are followed by the hair. -
Chapter 4 the Kadlec Family Prepares To
Kadlec Family History Chapter 4. The Kadlec Family Prepares to Emigrate to the USA Kadlecovi.com Chapter 4. The Kadlec Family Prepares to Emigrate to the USA Generation 6: František Kadlec (B. 12 Aug 1800, M. 28 Jan 1823, D. 14 Aug 1876) Figure 4-1. Only known photo of the man believed to be František Kadlec CHAPTER 4 - 21 - Edition 1.11.24.2011 Kadlec Family History Chapter 4. The Kadlec Family Prepares to Emigrate to the USA Kadlecovi.com As a young man aged twenty-two years, František (1800) bought farmland no. 13 for 400 gulden on 15 Jan 1823, nearly two weeks before the date of his marriage to Anna Hudcová. “It‟s a little known fact…” The Austro-Hungarian gulden The Gulden was the currency of the Austro-Hungarian Empire between 1754 and 1892. The name Gulden was used on Austrian (German-language) banknotes, whilst the name Florin was used on Austrian coins and forint was used on the Hungarian banknotes and coins. With the introduction of the Conventionsthaler in 1754, the Gulden was defined as half a Conventionsthaler, equivalent to 1/20 of a Cologne mark of silver and subdivided into 60 Kreuzer. The Gulden became the standard unit of account in the Hapsburg Empire and remained so until 1892 (Wikipedia). In 1857, the Vereinsthaler was introduced across Germany and Austria-Hungary, One year earlier, Jakub Hudec the father of Anna (wife of František (1800)) bought the farm landwith no. a silver5 for 848 content gulden of 16⅔ on 18 grams. March This 1822. was The slightly transfer less of than title 1.5for timesfarmland the no.silver 5 is noteworthycontent of asthe this Gulden. -
1 Introduction
Cambridge University Press 0521632277 - The Logic of Regional Integration: Europe and Beyond Walter Mattli Excerpt More information 1 Introduction 1 The phenomenon of regional integration Regional integration schemes have multiplied in the past few years and the importance of regional groups in trade, money, and politics is increasing dramatically. Regional integration, however, is no new phenomenon. Examples of StaatenbuÈnde, Bundesstaaten, Eidgenossen- schaften, leagues, commonwealths, unions, associations, pacts, confed- eracies, councils and their like are spread throughout history. Many were established for defensive purposes, and not all of them were based on voluntaryassent. This book looks at a particular set of regional integration schemes. The analysis covers cases that involve the voluntary linking in the economic and political domains of two or more formerly independent states to the extent that authorityover keyareas of national policyis shifted towards the supranational level. The ®rst major voluntaryregional integration initiatives appeared in the nineteenth century. In 1828, for example, Prussia established a customs union with Hesse-Darmstadt. This was followed successively bythe Bavaria WuÈrttemberg Customs Union, the Middle German Commercial Union, the German Zollverein, the North German Tax Union, the German MonetaryUnion, and ®nallythe German Reich. This wave of integration spilled over into what was to become Switzer- land when an integrated Swiss market and political union were created in 1848. It also brought economic and political union to Italyin the risorgimento movement. Integration fever again struck Europe in the last decade of the nineteenth century, when numerous and now long- forgotten projects for European integration were concocted. In France, Count Paul de Leusse advocated the establishment of a customs union in agriculture between Germanyand France, with a common tariff bureau in Frankfurt.1 Other countries considered for membership were Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, Austria-Hungary, Italy, and Spain. -
Philip Moore's Compositions, 1957 to the Present—ANTHEMS
Philip Moore's compositions, 1957 to the present—ANTHEMS comp. title voices accompanim composed for published by year ent/instrume /commissioned by nt 1988 A Celtic Blessing SATB unacc. Kevin Mayhew, Ltd 2001 A Litany SATB organ SJMP 1998 A Prayer (Wedding Anthem) Dark SATB organ For Sophie and Marcus ms night, Lilac humming, Flowing rivers 1959 All the earth shall worship thee SATB ms 1980 All wisdom cometh from the Lord SATB+ baritone organ For the 50th anniversary of Cathedral Music Ltd (revised 1985) solo Lanesborough Preparatory School, the Choir School for Guildford Cathedral 2009 Amazing Grace SATB and unison organ For Jamie Hitel and the choirs privately printed choir of Christ Church, Greenwich, Connecticut 1966 And now another day is gone SS organ / piano For Eton College Kevin Mayhew, Ltd 1986 Antiphon SATB organ Written for Allan Wicks on the Royal School of occasion of his 25th Church Music / OUP anniversary as Organist of Canterbury Cathedral; commissioned by the Friends of Cathedral Music in the Diocese of Canterbury 2007 As the Father hath loved me SATB organ For the Chapel Royal and for privately printed the Royal Maundy Service in Manchester Cathedral, 5 April 2007 1983 At the round earth's imagined corners SATB organ St Matthew's Church, ms Northampton 2010 Ave maris stella SSA violin For Edward Whiting and the privately printed Choir of St Mary’s, Calne 2009 Ave verum corpus SATB organ For Jamie Hitel and the choirs Banks Music of Christ Church, Greenwich, Publications Connecticut 1994 Awake up my glory SATB organ Mayhew 1966 Behold now praise the Lord SATB unacc. -
Roll out the Red Carpet P.J
Roll out the Red Carpet P.J. Salter Pat Salter worked at the Guildhall Museum Rochester and at MALSC for over 20 years. She is a well known author and works include A Man of Many Parts - Edwin Harris 1859 – 1938; Pat is also a FOMA Vice President. Roll out the Red Carpet, was originally published in The Clock Tower, the journal of the Friends of Medway Archives (FOMA) from May 2105 to May 2017 inclusive. The Clock Tower can be found on the FOMA website at http://foma-lsc.org/journal.html; the last two issues are password protected for FOMA members. Roll out the Red Carpet is a compilation of work originally undertaken by Pat for an exhibition at the Medway Archives in Strood, Kent, and gives a fascinating insight into royal visits to the Medway Towns over the centuries, from Anglo Saxon times right up to the present day. Thanks to Rob Flood and Philip Dodd for helping to make publication possible. Introduction The red carpet has been rolled out, literally or metaphorically, for royal visitors to the Medway area for centuries. However, the red carpet has not always been a celebratory one. Wars, sieges, rebellions and invasions have been occasioned by, or resulted in, carpets of blood. The Medway area has been inhabited since ancient times but the first royal visitor that we know of, with any certainty, was Aethelbert, King of Kent, in 604 and the latest, at the time of writing, that of the Princess Royal in March 2011. Chapter 1: Anglo Saxons The admirable Bede described Aethelberht, King of Kent as an able, powerful, and open-minded ruler who had a Christian Queen [Berta] unrestrained in her religious faith and practice and had the cathedral church of St Andrew built at Rochester from its foundations. -
Seventh Session, Commencing at 11.30 Am
Seventh Session, Commencing at 11.30 am GREAT BRITAIN SILVER & BRONZE COINS 1631* Queen Victoria, young head, halfcrown, 1876 (S.3889). Gold and grey toned, good extremely fi ne. $500 Ex Fulton Collection with A.H.Baldwin envelope. 1628* Queen Victoria, young head, crown, 1845 (S.3882). Cleaned, nearly very fi ne. $150 Private purchase from I.S.Wright. part 1632* Queen Victoria, young head, shillings, 1839 WW (S.3902), 1852 (S.2904), 1865 die no. 46 (S.3905), 1872 die no. 139 1629* (S.3906A), 1885 (S.3907). The third good very fi ne, others Queen Victoria, Gothic crown, 1847 (S.3883). Attractive extremely fi ne - uncirculated, the fi rst rare. (5) light toning, underlying brilliance, nearly uncirculated. $800 $3,000 The second ex Noble Numismatics Sale 71 (lot 1888), the fi rst from Queen Victoria Coins. 1633* Queen Victoria, young head, sixpence, 1844 small 44 (S.3908). Good extremely fi ne. 1630* $200 Queen Victoria, Gothic crown, 1847 (S.3883). Scratches in obverse fi elds, toned, some brilliance on the reverse, extremely fi ne/good extremely fi ne. $1,500 Ex Status Sale 182 (lot 3166). 174 1637* 1634 * Queen Victoria, Jubilee coinage, crown, 1887 (S.3921). Deep Queen Victoria, young head, sixpences, 1871 die no. 23, grey tone, underlying brilliance, uncirculated. 1878 die no. 67 (S.3910). Toned, extremely fi ne; good $250 extremely fi ne. (2) $150 Ex Fulton Collection. 1638 Queen Victoria, Jubilee head, crown, 1887, double fl orin, 1887 Arabic 1 type, halfcrown, 1887 (S.3921, 3923, 3924). Toned, good very fi ne - extremely fi ne. -
Fifteenth Session, Commencing at 7.30Pm GREAT BRITAIN GOLD
Fifteenth Session, Commencing at 7.30pm GREAT BRITAIN GOLD COINS 4859* Edward IV, (1461-70, fi rst reign) light coinage, gold ryal or rose-noble, London, mm crown (1468-9). Good very fi ne. $2,000 4855* Southern Britain, Atrebates uninscribed issue, British 'Remic' (c.55-45 B.C.), gold quarter stater, abstract style, (1.37 grams), obv. abstracted head of Apollo to right, rev. Celticized disjointed triple tailed horse to right, dahlia above horse, (S.48, Van A. 220-1 notes as rare). Ragged edge, very fi ne and rare and with collector's packet description. $420 Ex Pat Boland Collection. The Atrebates occupied the territory that is today 4860* Essex, and counties to the west. Henry VIII, (1509-1547), fi rst coinage 1509-26, angel, mm portcullis (S.2265). A full coin but fl attened, edge evenly grained or milled, otherwise nearly fi ne and unusual. $500 4856* North Thames, Trinovantes, Cunobeline (A.D. 10-43), Inscribed Coinage, coinage of the Expansion Period of Classical/Celtic style issued A.D. 10-20, gold stater, (5.34 grams), obv. corn ear with CA to left and MV to right, rev. 4861* Celticized horse to right, with CVN below, branch above, James I, (1603-1625), second coinage, fi fth bust, Britain (S.281, Van A.1925). Nearly extremely fi ne, very rare and crown, mm cinquefoil (1613-15) (S.2626). Off centre on with collector's packet description. reverse, good very fi ne. $1,000 $450 Ex Pat Boland Collection. 4857* Edward III, (1327-1377), treaty period 1361-9, gold half 4862* noble, London (S.1506).