Please note that the Internet Explorer (IE) desktop application ended support on June 2022. To improve your experience and get an optimal website display, we recommend you to upgrade to Microsoft Edge browser.
Qualidade mostrada na fotografia: AU(50-53)
Foto real do coleccionável que irá receber
N
Novo
Adicionado aos seus favoritos
Removido dos seus favoritos

Grã-Bretanha, Victoria, Sovereign

1898 - Dourado - AU(50-53) - KM:785

Qualidade AU(50-53)
€759
Se desejar, pode encomendar um certificado de autenticidade ou uma classificação para este artigo de colecção depois de este ter sido adicionado ao carrinho de compras.
Descrição detalhada

7.98 gr.

  • País: Grã-Bretanha
  • Denominação: Sovereign
  • Ano: 1898
  • Nome da casa da moeda: Not Applicable
  • Composição: Dourado
  • Toque: 0.91700000000000004
  • Diâmetro: 22
  • Cunhagem: 4361000
  • Nome do/a Governante: Victoria
Referências do artigo da colecção
  • KM: 785
Referência do catálogo NumisCorner: 197315
Grã-Bretanha, Victoria, Sovereign, 1898, Dourado, AU(50-53), KM:785

Garantias de autenticidade

O nosso negócio familiar tem sido completamente dedicado à numismática desde a sua fundação em 1977.

AS NOSSAS GARANTIAS

  • Artigos apreciados e autenticados por dois peritos em numismática
  • Reembolso da encomenda se uma autoridade reconhecida lançar dúvidas sobre a autenticidade do artigo
  • Certificado de autenticidade assinado e datado a seu pedido
  • Autorização da NumisCorner das principais associações e sociedades de classificação
  • Foto do artigo real - o que se vê é o que se obtém
  • A classificação opcional está disponível depois de adicionar a moeda ao seu carrinho
  • Todos os artigos de colecção avaliados em mais de 500 euros incluem classificação gratuita

Autorizações internacionais

Somos membros das principais organizações internacionais de numismática

  • American Numismatic Society (ANS n°11680)
  • American Numismatic Association (ANA n°3175551)
  • Asian Numismatic Society (ANS)
  • International Bank Note Society (IBNS n°11418)
  • Paper Money Guaranty (PMG n°3721)
  • Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS n°1048758)
  • Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC n°3721)
  • Revendedor oficial Monnaie de Paris
Grã-Bretanha, Victoria, Sovereign, 1898, Dourado, AU(50-53), KM:785

Entregas e devoluções

Todas as informações relativas à entrega da sua encomenda

Opções de entrega e custos

Condições para uma carta simples:

  • No estrangeiro: 4,95 € se a encomenda for inferior a 150 €.
  • Em França: 4,95 € se a encomenda for inferior a 50 €.

Condição para uma carta registada:

  • No estrangeiro: 4,95 € se a encomenda for superior a 150 €.
  • Em França: 4,95 € se a encomenda for superior a 50 €.

Condição para um envio expresso:

  • Para todos os destinos: 25€ para todas as encomendas.

Prazos de entrega

Fazemos tudo o que está ao nosso alcance para enviar a sua encomenda o mais rapidamente possível, garantindo a maior segurança em todos os momentos. Estes envios estão associados a medidas administrativas especiais como resultado da moeda ou do destino, por exemplo.

Na maioria dos casos, a sua encomenda é enviada no prazo de dois a cinco dias úteis, uma vez verificado o pagamento.

É favor notar que 100% dos artigos incluídos no nosso catálogo estão em stock e disponíveis para processamento imediato.

Seguros

Cada encomenda é 100% segurada até chegar a si. Para além do seguro de transporte, todos os nossos envios estão também cobertos por uma apólice com uma companhia de seguros privada especializada em numismática. Assim que o seu pagamento tiver sido verificado, receberá um e-mail contendo um link de rastreio e todas as informações relativas à entrega.

Devoluções

É livre de mudar de ideias e devolver a sua encomenda dentro de 30 dias.

Após a inspecção da moeda, receberá um reembolso total pela sua compra.

Os artigos devem ser devolvidos de forma segura, no estado original com a embalagem original em que foram entregues, e por um transportador adequado que forneça um número de rastreio.

Se não estiver 100% satisfeito, pode pedir um reembolso total.

Grã-Bretanha, Victoria, Sovereign, 1898, Dourado, AU(50-53), KM:785

Informações relativas aos pagamentos

Compra com confiança em NumisCorner.com.

A sua informação pessoal está protegida, encriptada e protegida.

Formas de pagamento

Aceitamos os seguintes métodos de pagamento:

  • Paypal
  • Cartões de crédito (Visa, Mastercard)
  • Transferência bancária
  • Cheque
  • Paypal Credit for the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia

Opções de pagamento

Pagar em parcelas: Planos de pagamento de 3 meses estão disponíveis para todas as compras acima de 1.000 euros. Este serviço é fornecido gratuitamente. Por favor contacte-nos para saber mais.

Segurança

Todas as transacções no website são protegidas e as suas informações de pagamento são encriptadas num ambiente seguro.

A sua encomenda será enviada discretamente em embalagem neutra, 100% segurada, e com rastreio.

Grã-Bretanha, Victoria, Sovereign, 1898, Dourado, AU(50-53), KM:785

Uma pergunta?

Tem alguma questão relativa a este item?

Responderemos o mais rapidamente possível após a recepção da sua mensagem!

Com este artigo de coleccionador, também adquire :
1898

1898

1898 in France

In that year, France was in its Third Republic. Émile Zola published “J’accuse...!” in the newspaper L’Aurore. The Dreyfus Affair and Zola’s trial made headlines all year long.

The same year saw the foundation of the General Electric Company (CGE) and the French League for Human Rights (LDH). In Paris, crowds thronged to visit the first Motor Show, held in the Tuileries Gardens. Louis Renault and Edward Richet created the Renault Type A, work began on Paris Métro Line 1, and the Curies announced the discovery of radium.

Gold

Gold

Although nowadays gold enjoys a reputation as the king of precious metals, that was not always the case. For example, in Ancient Greece, Corinthian bronze was widely considered to be superior. However, over the course of time, it has established itself as the prince of money, even though it frequently vies with silver for the top spot as the standard.

Nevertheless, there are other metals which appear to be even more precious than this duo, take for example rhodium and platinum. That is certain. Yet, if the ore is not as available, how can money be produced in sufficient quantities? It is therefore a matter of striking a subtle balance between rarity and availability.

But it gets better: gold is not only virtually unreactive, whatever the storage conditions (and trouser pockets are hardly the most precious of storage cases), but also malleable (coins and engravers appreciate that).

It thus represents the ideal mix for striking coins without delay – and we were not going to let it slip away!

The chemical symbol for gold is Au, which derives from its Latin name aurum. Its origins are probably extraterrestrial, effectively stardust released following a violent collision between two neutron stars. Not merely precious, but equally poetic…

The first gold coins were minted by the kings of Lydia, probably between the 8th and 6th century BC. Whereas nowadays the only gold coins minted are investment coins (bullion coins) or part of limited-edition series aimed at collectors, that was not always the case. And gold circulated extensively from hand to hand and from era to era, from the ancient gold deposits of the River Pactolus to the early years of the 20th century.

As a precious metal, in the same way as silver, gold is used for minting coins with intrinsic value, which is to say the value of which is constituted by the metal from which they are made. Even so, nowadays, the value to the collector frequently far exceeds that of the metal itself...

It should be noted that gold, which is naturally very malleable, is frequently supplemented with small amounts of other metals to render it harder.

Good to know:

The millesimal fineness (or alloy) of a coin indicates the exact proportion (in parts per thousand) of gold included in the composition. We thus speak, for example, of 999‰ gold or 999 parts of gold per 1 part of other metals. This measure is important for investment coins such as bullion. In France, it was expressed in carats until 1995.

An “AU(50-53)” quality

An “AU(50-53)” quality

As in numismatics, it is important that the state of conservation of an item be carefully evaluated before it is offered to a discerning collector with a keen eye.

This initially obscure acronym comprising two words describing the state of conservation is explained clearly here:

About Uncirculated(50-53)

This means – more prosaically – that the coin has circulated well from hand to hand and pocket to pocket but the impact on its wear remains limited: the coins displays sharp detailing and little sign of being circulated. The number (50-53) indicates that at least half of the original luster remains. Closer examination with the naked eye reveals minor scratches or nicks.

You might be wondering why there are different ranges of numbers behind the same abbreviation. Well, we’ll explain:

The numbers are subdivisions within a category, showing that the state of conversation is the same but coins may be at the higher or lower end of the scale. In the case of AU, the range (55-58) indicates that the luster is better preserved in than a similar coin described as (50-53).

Great Britain

Great Britain

  • Geographical location: Western Europe
  • Current political regime: Parliamentary constitutional monarchy
  • Current capital: London

Brief history

In fact, nowadays, Great Britain is the name of the island constituting the majority of the United Kingdom, which is why it would be more correct to refer here to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (long version). And it was a long time before the kingdom became that (united). Even in antiquity, the island of Britain was already split in two by Hadrian’s Wall. The North was home to the Picts and the South to the Britons.

The island was invaded numerous times over the course of the first few centuries AD – invasions which contributed to its population. Angles, Vikings, Saxons, and William the Conqueror’s Normans, who finally conquered the land in 1066.

As such, the unification was a long road paved with wars, spars, inheritances, and royal intrigues. It began with the victory of Edward I over the last Welsh prince Llywelyn in 1282. The country of Wales was fully integrated into the Kingdom of England in 1536.

As far as Scotland is concerned, James VI of Scotland (crowned in 1567) subsequently became James I of England and Ireland (crowned in 1603), making him the first sovereign to wear both crowns de facto. Logically, he thus proclaimed himself “King of Great Britain, France and Ireland”.

Remember, for all intents and purposes, that since Edward III and the Hundred Years War, the mention of France in the title is entirely symbolic and does not indicate any potential French possessions.

Great Britain launched its revolution well before the rest of the world, in the 17th century. The first revolution had Oliver Cromwell as its standard-bearer. He became Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland.

In 1661, the monarchy took up the reins again, but things wouldn’t stay the same for long. Following the Glorious Revolution and voting on the Bill of Rights in 1689, the King or Queen of England (subsequently the United Kingdom) no longer held more than limited powers, notably advising and appointing the prime minister from the members of the majority party.

In 1707, the Act of Union triggered the merging of the English and Scottish parliaments for a single kingdom: Great Britain. In 1801, it was the Irish crown’s turn to merge with the British crown. And thus was born the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. However, religious dissension in Ireland led to the separation of Southern Ireland in 1922. Consequently, the country’s name was changed to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

The United Kingdom was one of the first countries to become industrialized, one of the first to issue paper money, and one of the first to utilize the railroad. It established its wealth notably through the slave trade and its colonial expansion. It must also be noted that it was the first country to prohibit the slave trade with the Slave Trade Act of 1807.

In the 19th century, the British Empire (in other words the United Kingdom and all its colonial entities) established itself as the foremost global power. Its territory at that time covered around one third of the globe, and it was described as “the empire on which the sun never sets”.

In the 20th century, the United States snatched first place from the United Kingdom in the ranking of global superpowers in the aftermath of World War I. At the end of the 1950s, the United Kingdom also saw decolonization diminish its power on the global scene. The Thatcher years (1979-1990) were a period of extensive privatization and a decrease in industrialization.

Having joined the EEC (European Economic Community) in 1973, the United Kingdom finally left the European Union through Brexit at the end of 2020.

Currency

The pound sterling has been in circulation in England since the 11th century, making it one of the oldest currencies still in use today. The term sterling may derive from the Norman word steorra, meaning star, although other etymologies have also been proposed. It has been symbolized by the £ sign since the 18th century.

It should be noted that while the pound sterling itself has not changed, its subdivisions have. The British did not switch to the decimal system until 1971, and the pound has been worth a round 100 pence since.

Although the pound has the same name in all British territories, one would be amiss to think that it can be used everywhere. If de facto, it is issued by Bank of England, it is accepted everywhere, but this is not the case for the Scottish or Northern Irish pound. There are also versions for Jersey (Jersey pound), Guernsey (Guernsey pound), and the Isle of Man (Manx pound)...

Great inventions

Among other things, the British invented the reflecting telescope (Isaac Newton, 1668), the toothbrush (William Addis, 1770), the crossword (Arthur Wynne, 1913), the postage stamp (Rowland Hill and James Chalmers, 1840), the corkscrew (Samuel Henshall, 1795), the vacuum flask (James Dewar, 1892), the World Wide Web (Timothy John Berners-Lee, 1989), and even the electric vacuum cleaner (Hubert Cecil Booth, 1901).

Painting: "View of the Stocks Market London" by Joseph Nickolls (before 1738)

Na mesma colecção

Soberano