Where can I research a coin?

The coin is 3 inches in diameter and is firmly embedded into a bowl or plate of stainless steel.

Maria Anna Augusta Ferdinandi I Imp et Regis
(yeah, Imperior and Queen)
Germany et Altera Mihi Patria

Coron Pragae MENSE SEPT MCCCXXXVI
( Coronation at Prague 1386)

I can translate that, but how old? Value?
It looks like brass, bronze.

Here are Front and Back.

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asked over 13 years ago

6 Answers

jmallison (Ma’chellee) definitely [URL removed]
Heritage Auctions in NYC will actually talk to you on phone with plain inquiry at (212) 486-3500. They’re on Park Avenue. The best place ever!

answered over 13 years ago

Thanks Dakota,

yeah, the translations were clear –
just the value – and yes, you are right, is it a real thing?

I’m not so sure about Ferdinand I …
Ferdinand’i’ is genitive, means ‘whose’, thus ‘Anna Maria Augusta OF the Ferdinand-line’. ???

Yeah, I switched the numbers : 1836

Germany et Altera Mihi Patria
Germany (which was Austria back then) and my other home country

answered over 13 years ago

BlueBoy
Reputation: 869
See BlueBoy's booth

You can also go to [URL removed]

Heritage Auctions is a place in New York, it does several auctions and value of coins and currency.This place of business has been compared to Sotheby’s in New York.They can assist you in determining the value and worth. ~ Good Luck , Ma’chellee

answered over 13 years ago

Thank you, Ma’chellee! / Rosenthal

answered over 13 years ago

Hi,

I believe this may be [URL removed]

Bronze [URL removed]
Prague Coronation Medal of Ferdinand I and Maria Anna Augusta, 1836.
A combative medal celebrating the coronation of Empress Maria Anna Augusta and Emperor Ferdinand I as queen and king of Bohemia in Prague in September 1836.
Obverse [URL removed] “MARIA . ANNA . AVGVSTA . FERDINANDI . I . IMP . ET . REGIS”, [URL removed] “GERMANY . ET . ALTERA . MIHI . PATRIA / CORON.PRAGAE.MENSE.SEPT.MCCCXXXVI” with crown on cushion above Bohemian coat of arms.
I found an image at
[URL removed]

Here is a site that shows a reproduction of this [URL removed]

[URL removed]

Here’s another site with a Q&A about the same [URL removed]

[URL removed]

More conversation about this [URL removed]

[URL removed]

It looks like the hardest part is to decide if it is the real thing or if it is a reproduction.

Maybe you can contact someone at one of the above links for more info.

I hope this helps. :)

answered over 13 years ago

Hi,
If this medal is firmly implanted in a bowl or plate then chances are it is a reproduction. If it were real you would most likely have to damage it in order to get it out of the bowl. Its pretty cool regardless.
Regards,
John

answered over 13 years ago

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