Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5189521> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 22 of
22
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5189521 subject Q6375507.
- Q5189521 subject Q8094228.
- Q5189521 subject Q8100712.
- Q5189521 subject Q8417120.
- Q5189521 subject Q9216808.
- Q5189521 abstract "A Crown of the Rose is an extremely rare gold coin of the Kingdom of England introduced in 1526 during the reign of Henry VIII, in an attempt to compete with the French écu au soleil. The coin was not a success and just a few months later it was replaced by the Crown of the Double-Rose.The Crown of the Rose coin was valued at four shillings and sixpence (4s. 6d.), weighed 3.5 grams and had a gold content of 23 ct. It was only struck for a few months. Due to its very short circulation, there are currently only two known specimens. It appears a third specimen was discovered in 1961. Obverse Depicts a crowned shield with the arms of England and France. Legend: HENRIC 8 DEI GRA REX AGL Z FRAC, meaning "Henry VIII, by the Grace of God King of England and France." Reverse Depicts a large rose with two crowned letters "h" and two lions. Legend of two varieties: HENRIC RUTILANS ROSA SINE SPINA meaning "Henry, a dazzling rose without a thorn" and DNS HIB RUTILANS ROSA SINE SPINA meaning "Lord of Ireland, a dazzling rose without a thorn."↑".
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q162819.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q179876.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q182637.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q188926.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q273724.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q38370.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q6375507.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q80823.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8094228.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8100712.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q83229.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417120.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q844250.
- Q5189521 wikiPageWikiLink Q9216808.
- Q5189521 comment "A Crown of the Rose is an extremely rare gold coin of the Kingdom of England introduced in 1526 during the reign of Henry VIII, in an attempt to compete with the French écu au soleil. The coin was not a success and just a few months later it was replaced by the Crown of the Double-Rose.The Crown of the Rose coin was valued at four shillings and sixpence (4s. 6d.), weighed 3.5 grams and had a gold content of 23 ct. It was only struck for a few months.".
- Q5189521 label "Crown of the Rose".