| Emitent | Scotland |
|---|---|
| Rok | 1709 |
| Typ | Coin pattern |
| Nominał | 1 Crown (1/4) |
| Waluta | Pound sterling (1707-1970) |
| Skład | Silver |
| Waga | |
| Średnica | 41 mm |
| Grubość | |
| Kształt | Round |
| Technika | Milled |
| Orientacja | |
| Rytownik(zy) | |
| W obiegu do | |
| Źródło(a) | Sp#5730 |
| Opis awersu | Right facing laureate bust of James VIII |
|---|---|
| Pismo awersu | Latin |
| Legenda awersu |
IACOBVS · III · DEI · GRATIA (Translation: James III, by the grace of God) |
| Opis rewersu | Crowned oval arms |
| Pismo rewersu | Latin |
| Legenda rewersu |
MAG · BRI · FRAN · ET · HIB · REX · 1709 (Translation: King of Great Britain, France and Ireland) |
| Krawędź | |
| Mennica | |
| Nakład |
1709 - The only known example is in the collection of the British Museum - 1 |
| ID Numisquare | 2375966140 |
| Dodatkowe informacje |
Historical Context: The 1709 1 Crown pattern of James VIII represents a numismatic artifact from a pivotal period in British history. James Francis Edward Stuart, known as the Old Pretender, claimed the Scottish and English thrones following the deposition of his father, James VII/II. Struck just two years after the Act of Union created Great Britain