
 
        
         
		peice being prest,  done upon ye King’s  Coronation  in  Scotland  
 being with  a Thistle  tree &  letters  printed at ye  edges, much  
 worn  in his Majty’s pocket.”  (Harl. MS.  4718.  f.  23.) 
 60.  S c o t t i s h   C o r o n a t i o n .   1633. 
 There  are other dies  of  this  medal  easily distinguishable  by  
 their reading r e x   instead of r   on the obverse, and in not having  
 a  lozenge  under the  date  on the reverse. 
 1§8  Med. Hist. xv. 19.  Evelyn, 108.  Kohler, XX. 385.  
 Anderson,  Thes. PI.  clxx. 
 MB. AT.  2R.  Bodley, N .  Advocates,  N . At. 
 Not uncommon. 
 These  medals  most  frequently  occur  without  the  inscribed  
 edge. 
 61.  S c o t t i s h   C o r o n a t i o n .   1633. 
 Another die of  this medal is  slightly varied in  the  head and  
 has not the artist’s initial, b.,  after the date on the reverse. 
 1-1. 
 Advocates, N .  Bare. 
 62.  B e t u r n   t o   L o n d o n .   1633. 
 Charles I., on horseback, l.,head bare,in armour,his truncheon  
 in  right  hand ;  haunch  of  horse  marked with a rose,  crowned.  
 Above,  eye  of  Providence ;  on the  ground,  his  plumed  helmet  
 amidst flowers.  Leg.  c a r o l v s   a v g v s t i s s ’ .  e t   i n v i c t i s s ’ .  m a g ’ .  
 b r i t ’  .  f r a n ’  .  e t   h i b ’  .  m o n a r c h a .  (The most august and invincible  
 Charles, Monarch  of  Great Britain,  France,  and Ireland.)  
 Ex.  1633. 
 Rev.  View  of  London ;  above,  mid-day  sun  in clouds,  and 
 the letter e . ,   indicating Edinburgh.  Leg.  s o l   o r b em   r e d i e n s   
 s i c   r e x   i l l v m i n a t   v r b em .  (As  the  sun  illuminates  the world  
 so does the King’s return  gladden the city.) 
 1*7.  Med. Hist. xvi.  2.  Evelyn,  109. 
 MB. N . At.  Bodley, At.  Advocates, At  gilt.  Athole, At.  
 Munich, At.  St.  Petersburg, At.  Bare. 
 This  medal  was  struck  upon  the  King’s  return  to London  
 after his  coronation  at Edinburgh, and was executed by Nicholas  
 Briot.  Cast impressions of  this medal are common. 
 63.  B e t u r n   t o   L o n d o n .  1633. 
 Bust  of  Charles  I.,  r.,  head  bare,  in  falling  lace  collar,  
 armour,  and George of  the Garter  suspended  to  riband.  Leg. 
 CAR  .  D  :  G  .  MAG  .  BRITAN  .  FRAN  .  ET  .  HIB  .  REX. 
 Rev.  View of London, &c. ;  same  as the preceding. 
 1'7.  Med. Hist. xvi.  1. 
 MB.  At.  Hunter,  At.  Bibl.  Paris,  At  gilt.  St.  
 Petersburg,  At.  Not common. 
 Issued  upon  the  same  occasion  as  the  preceding.  It  is  
 always cast,  and  sometimes chased. 
 64.  B i r t h   o f   P r i n c e   J a m e s .  1633. 
 Arms of  the  Prince, with  ducal  coronet,  in an  oval  shield,  
 garnished.  Leg.  n o n   .  sic  .  m i l l e   .  c o h o r t e s .   (Not  so  a  
 thousand cohorts.)  Stops,  roses. 
 Rev.  In  a  shield,  supported  by  a  lion  sejant,  guardant,  
 crowned,  d v x   .  e b o r a   .  n a t v s   o c t .   14  .  1633.  (Duke  of York,  
 born  14 Oct.  1633.) 
 1*2.  Med. Hist. xv.  20. 
 MB. At.  Bodley, At.  Vienna, At.  Not common. 
 Struck  upon  the  birth  of  Prince  James,  afterwards  King  
 James II., who  was  immediately created  Duke  of  York.  The  
 inscription  on the  obverse  signifies that a thousand  cohorts were