- The
Liudhard medalet is a gold Anglo-Saxon coin or
small medal found sometime before 1844 near St Martin's
Church in Canterbury, England. It was part...
-
would be
carried in
procession to the fields. A coin or "
medalet",
known as the
Liudhard medalet,
bearing his name was
found in the 19th
century in a grave...
- 6th
century was
found in the churchyard, one of
which is the
Liudhard medalet,
which bears an
image of a
diademed figure with a
legend referring to Liudhard...
- and
engraved a
number of medals.
Among them are the 1869 "broken column"
medalet (mini medal)
remembering Lincoln's ********ination, the po****r 1869 Pacific...
-
Dictionary of Paranumismatica: All
About Tokens, Checks, Tickets, P****es,
Medalets, Counters,
Tallies and
Weights (ed.
Brian Edge), 1991. ISBNÂ 978-0951691007...
- medallions, but have the
heads of gods, animals, or
other designs. The
Liudhard medalet,
produced around AD 600 in Anglo-Saxon England, is an
isolated example...
- with
suspension loops for use as pendants. One of
these is the
Liudhard medalet, the
earliest surviving Anglo-Saxon coin.
Another coin is in the Bibliotheque...
-
rheumatism and it was
thought that they
would effect a cure.
Medallions or
medalets showing the "Devil defeated" were
specially minted in
Britain and distributed...
- Anglo-Saxons, and if not for the
discovery of a gold coin, the
Liudhard medalet,
bearing the
inscription Leudardus Eps (Eps is an
abbreviation of Episcopus...
- silver, used in some of the world's
first coinage.
elongated coin An oval
medalet produced by a
roller die
using a coin,
token or
medal as a planchet, usually...