
 
        
         
		beacon  and  safety of  the  people.)  Before  and  after  legend,  a  
 rose. 
 i  1‘16.  Med.  Hist. xii.  1.  Perry,  viii.  1.  Evelyn,  101. 
 MB. At.  Bodley, At.  Not rare. 
 This  medalet  was struck for distribution  at the King’s Coronation, 
   25  July,  1603 :  it is the  first one issued  in England for  
 that purpose.  James  here  again  appears  in  the  costume and  
 with the titles of  a Roman Emperor. 
 12.  C o r o n a t i o n .   1603. 
 Bust  of  Queen  Anne,  three-quarters,  I.,  hair  profusely  
 jewelled, ear-rings,  necklace,  high lace  ruff, open in front.  Leg.  
 ANNA  .  d \  o ’. REOINA  .  MAO’.  BRIT’ .  F r ’.  ET  .  HIB’.  FILIA  &  SOROR 
 r e g v   .  d a n i s .   (Anne,  by  the  grace  of  God,  Queen  of  Great  
 Britain, France,  and Ireland, Daughter and  Sister of  Kings  of  
 Denmark.) 
 Rev.  Arms of the Queen,  crowned.  Leg.  a s t v t i a   .  f a l l a x   ;  
 t v t i o r   .  i n n o c e n t i a .   (Cunning  is  fallacious,  innocence  is  
 safer.) 
 1-15.  Med. Hist.  xii.  2.  Perry,  viii.  4.  Evelyn,  104.  
 Yet. Mon.  I.  PI.  Iv. 
 MB. At.  Bodley, At.  Advocates, At.  Athole, AL  Rare.  
 This  is  generally  considered  the  Coronation  medal  of  the  
 Queen,  but  it was  perhaps  not  struck  before  1604,  for  she  is  
 only  styled  Queen,  and  James  did  not  abandon  his  title  of  
 Emperor until after the first  Session of his first Parliament, nor  
 did he  assume the title of  King of Great Britain,  at least upon  
 his coins,  before the  20th  October,  1604. 
 13.  Q u e e n   A n n e .   1603. 
 Bust  of  Anne,  three-quarters,  I.,  hair  dressed  very  high,  
 profusely  jewelled,  ear-rings,  necklace,  high  lace  ruff,  open  in  
 front. 
 No reverse. 
 (See Woodcut.) 
 18.  Portrait of  Queoa Anne. 
 MB. At.  lead.  Very rare. 
 The  costume  is  the  same as  that  of  the Coronation medal.  
 This  piece  is  a  plaque,  cast  and  chased,  and  in  rather  high  
 relief. 
 —•  14.  P e a c e   w i t h   S p a in .  1604. 
 Bust  of  James  I.,  three-quarters,  r.,  his  hat  crowned  and  
 plumed,  a  jewel  under  the  brim,  doublet  slashed,  falling  lace  
 collar.  Leg.  i a c o b v s   .  d ’ .  o ’ ,  a n g ’ .  s c o ’ .  f r ’ .  e t   .  h i b ’ .  r e x .   
 (James,  by  the  grace  of  God,  King  of  England,  Scotland,  
 France,  and Ireland.) 
 Rev.  Peace  holding a palm  branch  and  supporting a cornucopia, 
  opposite to Religion holding beacon-light and cross.  Leg.  
 h i n c   .  p a x   .  c o p ia   .  c l a r a q   .  r e l i g i o .   (Hence peace, plenty, and  
 pure religion.)  Ex.  a .  1604. 
 D5.  Med. Hist. xii. 6.  Perry, viii. 2.  Van Loon,  II. 19.  
 Kohler, XXI.  217. 
 MB. N . At.  AS.  T.  M. Whitehead, N .  Advocates, AS. 
 Bodley, At. 
 Struck  to  commemorate  the  peace  with  Spain,  which  was  
 established  in  1604.  This  is the only medal  on which James  
 is  styled King of England  and  Scotland, in  the same manner as  
 upon  his coins previous  to 20 Oct.  1604. 
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