
 
        
         
		194.  D e a t h   o f   C h a r l e s   I.  1649. 
 Bust of Charles I.,  I.,  hair long, in falling lace collar, armour  
 richly  decorated, with  lion’s  head  on  shoulder,  and  mantle.  
 Leg.  carolys  .  d  g   .  mag  .  b r   :  f r   :  e t   :  h   .  r e x . 
 Rev.  Inscription  engraved,  Jan.  30  .  1648.  Qui  S anctvs  
 Viuens et  qui post funera M ar ty r  Pro  tumulo  noftrum C ar ol e   
 pectus habe. 
 1-4 by  1-15.  Num.  Chron. XIII.  PI.  i.  1. 
 MB. At.  J. Evans, JR.  Extremely rare. 
 This medal by Thomas Rawlins is cast and chased, and has  a  
 ring for suspension.  The inscription on the reverse  is the same  
 as  on No.  192,  but  somewhat  differently arranged. 
 195.  M emorlal  o f   C h a r l e s   I.  1649. 
 Bust of  Charles I.,  Z.,  &c.;  same as the preceding. 
 Rev.  The  Royal  Arms  in  a  shield  within  the  Garter,  and  
 entwined  with  laurel ;  above,  crown.  Leg.  f l o r e b v n t .  (They  
 shall flourish.)  Below, monogram,  3^.  (Thomas Rawlins.) 
 1-4 by  1-15.  Num.  Chron. XIII.  PI.  i.  2. 
 MB. At.  Unique ? 
 Cast and chased.  These oval medals were issued to be worn  
 by the adherents of  Charles. 
 196.  M em o r ia l   o f   C h a r l e s   I.  1649. 
 Bust  of  Charles  I.,  I.,  hair  long,  in  plain  falling  collar,  
 doublet, mantle,  and  medal  suspended  to riband.  Leg.  caro-  
 lv s   .  d   :  g   :  mag  :  b r   :  f r   :  e t   .  h i   :  REX. 
 Rev.  A skull  between  c .  r .  ;  over it a  celestial crown with  a  
 label  g lo r ia  ;  below it  an  earthly  crown  and  a label  v a n ita s .  
 Leg.  BEATAM  .  ET  .  ETERNAM  .  SPLENDID AM  .  AT  .  GRAVEM.  ( [ I   
 receive]  a  blessed  and  eternal  [crown]—[I  relinquish]  one  
 splendid  but  burdensome.) 
 Floral border within plain border on both  sides. 
 •8 by  ‘7.  Num.  Chron. XIII.  PI.  i.  4. 
 MB. At.  Very rare. 
 This  small  memorial  is  cast  and  chased,  and  is  furnished  
 with  rings  for  suspension.  The  specimen  in  the  British  
 Museum has the  original  chain  still  attached to  it.  The bust  
 is  taken  from  the  same  portrait  of  the  King  as  appears  on  
 Nos.  191,  193.  The  device of  the  reverse  is  well  illustrated  
 by  an  engraved  portrait  of  Charles,  by  White,  published  in  
 Burnet’s History of the Dukes of Hamilton, and by the following  
 passage  in  the  Icon  Basilike :—“ I   shall  not want  the  heavy  
 and envyed crownes of this world, when my God hath mercifully  
 Crowned  and  Consummated  his  graces  with  Glory;  and  exchanged  
 the  shadows  of  my  earthly  Kingdomes  among  men,  
 for the substance of  that Heavenly Kingdome with himselfe.” 
 197'.  M em o r ia l   o f   C h a r l e s   I.  1649. 
 Same  as the preceding,  but without the outer border. 
 •6 by  ‘5. 
 MB. At.  Very rare. 
 198.  M em o r ia l   o f   C h a r l e s   I.  1649. 
 Bust  of  Charles  I.,  I.,  hair  long,  in  plain  falling  collar,  
 armour,  and scarf  across the breast. 
 Rev.  Skull  between  c.  r .  ;  above,  celestial  crown  and  label  
 g lo r ia  ;  below,  earthly crown  and label v a n ita s . 
 •5  by  -45.  Num.  Chron.  XIII.  PI.  i.  5.  Gent.  Mag.  
 1788,  p.  768,  PI.  iii. 
 MB. At.  ;  Very rare. 
 This very small memorial is  cast and  chased,  and has  a  ring  
 for  suspension.  The  specimen  in  the  British  Museum  has  
 been  enamelled.  The  head  occurs upon  other memorials with  
 different  reverses.  The  reverse  is  the  same  as  the  two  preceding, 
   omitting  the  legend.  It is  said that twelve were made  
 of gold.  One is mentioned in the Gentleman’s Magazine, 1788,