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  2. Angel (coin) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angel_(coin)

    Angel gold coin The image of the Archangel Saint Michael slaying a dragon, the legend inscribed with HENRIC VIII DI GRA REX AGL & FR: The image of an English galley with the monogram 'H' and a rose set below the main topmast, the ship surmounted by a shield bearing the King's arms, the legend inscribed PER CRVCE TVA SALVA NOS XPC REDE.

  3. Saint-Gaudens double eagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Gaudens_double_eagle

    In 2009, the Mint struck a similar piece in .999 gold, using Saint-Gaudens's original ultra high relief design for both sides of the coin, though modified to a 50-star obverse. These pieces contain one ounce of gold, slightly more than the original double eagle. [67]

  4. Angel (Manx coin) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angel_(Manx_coin)

    A two-ounce silver coin was produced in 2017 and 2018 with 999 minted each year. The 2015 silver coin had gilding applied to the Angel side of the coin and the 2017 silver coin had gilded highlights. Each year, the 1 ⁄ 20-ounce gold coins had a different privy mark above the dragon's head.

  5. 8 Rare Coins Worth Thousands That Are Highly Coveted by Coin ...

    www.aol.com/8-rare-coins-worth-thousands...

    Most coins are worth their face value, but others are different story. Coin collectors seek rare currencies often valued at a small fortune or greater. Read More: 20 Rare State Quarters Worth...

  6. Byzantine coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byzantine_coinage

    Byzantine coins followed, and took to the furthest extreme, the tendency of precious metal coinage to get thinner and wider as time goes on. Late Byzantine gold coins became thin wafers that could be bent by hand. The Byzantine coinage had a prestige that lasted until near the end of the Empire.

  7. Double eagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_eagle

    In August 2005, the United States Mint recovered ten 1933 double eagle coins from a private collector who had contacted the United States Mint to ascertain their authenticity. Joan S. Langbord claimed that she inherited the coins from her father, a suspect in their original theft in 1933, and had found them in a safe deposit box in 2003. [16]