DECUS ET TUTAMEN
The edge inscription DECUS ET TUTAMEN means "An ornament and a safeguard", a quote from Virgil's Aeneid. The design was re-issued in 2008 as a collector coin (in silver and gold) as part of a 14-coin commemorative set marking the 25th Anniversary of the £1 coin. One Pound 1992 Oak Tree and Diadem: Known varieties.
Decus et tutamen by Buran1985 on DeviantArt
As a way of conceptualizing the scope of the functional inquiry, consider a simpler, but analogous question: How did the imprimatur of Decus et Tutamen stop clipping? I think there are three points to be made to that query. To begin with, the inscription's proximity to the coin's edge created an index of illegal manipulation.
Decus et Tutamen Coin Inscription Chards
He chose the Latin motto Decus et Tutamen ab Illo, which means "our union is our glory and our defense against him," Schoelwer said. The "him" referred to King George III of England.
RZADKA JEDNOFUNTOWA 1983 ROYAL ARMS "DECUS ET TUTAMEN
DECUS ET TUTAMEN: An ornament and a safeguard: Not circulated: All years except 1998 and 1999 have been issued into circulation, although the number issued has varied enormously - 1983, 1984 and 1985 in particular had large mintages to facilitate the changeover from paper notes, while some years such as 1988 are only rarely seen (although.
Incredibly Rare 2001 British One Pound Coin “DECUS ET TUTAMEN” Error eBay
Below, the Latin phrase "Decus et tutamen ab illo," translates to "our union is our glory and our defense against him" - an insult to English King George III. 11 Each piece also features the names of the fifteen U.S. states at the time of the set's creation, interlinked with a chain to express national unity. Around the rim of the.
Decus Et Tutamen "An ornament and a safeguard" Changed whi… Flickr
Language links are at the top of the page across from the title.
What do the words “DECUS ET TUTAMEN” mean in English? This legend
decus et tutamen Phrase Meaning: an ornament and a safeguard. Comment. A phrase from the Aeneid of Virgil. Inscription on British one-pound coins. Originally inscribed on coins of the 17th century, it refers to the inscribed edge of the coin as a protection against the clipping of its precious metal.
One Pound 1983 Decus Et Tutamen Etsy
Scientia imperii decus et tutamen (no longer depicted) Use: Formal or ceremonial contexts, degrees and official documents, competitions: The coat of arms of Imperial College London is an heraldic emblem used by Imperial College London. Edward VII granted the college the arms on the 6 June 1908 by royal warrant.
Decus et Tutamen Xenedis Flickr
The inscription around the milled edge of the coin reads DECUS ET TUTAMEN which translates to mean An ornament and a safeguard. The saying is from Virgil's Aeneid. The obverse bears a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II by Arnold Machin. She is facing right and wearing the Girls of Great Britain and Ireland diamond Tiara.
RARE 1983 ROYAL ARMS ONE POUND COIN ERROR "DECUS ET TUTAMEN" UPSIDE
Decus et Tutamen. Decus et Tutamen first appeared on some of the earliest British milled (machine made) coins. It was intended to reassure users that the edge of the coins had not been clipped, but could also be taken to mean that the monarch depicted was also an ornament and a safeguard. Inscription. Decus et Tutamen.
Decus Et Tutamen by Chupon on DeviantArt
Specifications ; Composition: Nickel-Brass Weight: 9.5000g Diameter: 22.5mm Design; Obverse: Young bust right Obverse Designer: Arnold Machin Reverse: Shield of Great Britain within the Garter, crowned and supported Reverse Designer: Eric Sewell Edge Lettering: DECUS ET TUTAMEN Notes; Ruler: Elizabeth II
Decus et Tutamen The East India Company
The edge inscription DECUS ET TUTAMEN means "An ornament and a safeguard", a quote from Virgil's Aeneid. The design was re-issued in 2008 as a collector coin (in silver and gold) as part of a 14-coin commemorative set marking the 25th Anniversary of the £1 coin.
Pièce de One Pound très rare 1983 Decus et Tutamen Rakuten
The edge inscription DECUS ET TUTAMEN means "An ornament and a safeguard", a quote from Virgil's Aeneid. The design was re-issued in 2008 as a collector coin (in silver and gold) as part of a 14-coin commemorative set marking the 25th Anniversary of the £1 coin. One Pound 1991 Flax and Diadem: Known varieties.
Mavin 1983 RoyalArms One Pound Coin with “DECUS ET TUTAMEN” upside down
The phrase "Decus et Tutamen" was originally coined by the English author, John Evelyn on 10 th January 1662, more than 350 years ago. It is reported that this proposal was made by John Evelyn in person to King Charles II.At the time, a new coinage was being designed for the reign of the new King.
Why do coins have a ribbed edge Pictolic
Second crowned portrait of HM Queen Elizabeth II right, wearing the Girls of Great Britain and Ireland tiara, legend around. Script: Latin. Lettering: ELIZABETH·II D·G·REG·F·D·1983. Unabridged legend: Elizabeth II Dei Gratia Regina Fidei Defensatrix. Translation: Elizabeth the Second by the Grace of God Queen Defender of the Faith.
Decus Et Tutamen Glory and defense! Ben Unleashed! Flickr
decus et tutamen: an ornament and a safeguard: A phrase from Virgil's Aeneid. Inscription on British one-pound coins. Originally inscribed on coins of the 17th century, it refers to the inscribed edge of the coin as a protection against the clipping of its precious metal. defendit numerus: There is safety in numbers: Defensor Fortis: Defender.