
 
        
         
		Rev.  Head  of  Medusa.  Leg.  oonciliabvlvm  a n g l l e .  (The.  
 Petty  Council  of  England.)  Two  outer  concentric  legends,  
 divided  by flaming, sword,  thunderbolt,  and  arms,  b la s f em a n t   
 d evm   .  n eca n t   r e g em   .  s p e r n v n t   l e g e m .  (They  blaspheme  
 God, murder the King,  despise the law.) 
 2-25.  Med. Hist.  xvii. 11.  Yan Loon,  II.  321.  Kohler,  
 XXII.  313. 
 MB. JR.  J . Evans,  JR.  Copenhagen, JR.  Vienna, jft. 
 Munich, JR.  St. Petersburg,  JR.  Gotha, JR.  Rare. 
 This medal is of Dutch manufacture, always cast, chased, and  
 with field frosted.  The head of Medusa is frequently symbolical  
 of  rebellion,  sedition,  and  anarchy.  The  sword,  thunderbolt,  
 and arms are intended as emblems  of  the  violence of  the  dominant  
 party. 
 209.  M em o r ia l   o f   C h a r l e s   I.  1649. 
 Busts,  conjoined,  of  Charles  I.  and  his  Queen.  He,  three-  
 quarters,  r., hair  long,  is  in  plain  falling  collar,  armour,  and  
 George  of  the  Garter  suspended  to  riband:  she,  in profile,  r.,  
 wears pearl  necklace  and  high  dress with  bow in  front.  Leg. 
 CAROLVS  ET  MARIA  D  .  G  .  MAG  .  BRITAN  .  FRANE  ET  HIBER  .  R*  . 
 e t   R®  .  to.  to.  Quatrefoil. 
 Rev.  A  seven-headed monster,  rampant,  r.,  over the  head of  
 Charles,  the  crown,  and  sceptre;  below,  monogram  of  h   r .  
 (Heinrich Reitz the younger.)  Leg.  h e v   qv® nam  haec  in sa n ia   
 v u l g i  !  (Alas, what a madness  this  is  of  the  rabble!)  to. to.  
 Quatrefoil. 
 6-  (See Woodcut.) 
 MB. JR.  Brussels,  JR.  Stockholm,  JR.  St. Peters-  
 burg, JR.  Very rare. 
 This medal is in  high relief,  cast and chased,  and  has  a  ring  
 for  suspension.  It was  executed  in  Saxony by Heinrich Reitz  
 the younger.  The  busts of  the King and  Queen  are the  same  
 as  on No.  81,  p.  278.  The many-headed  monster  symbolizes  
 the  variety  of  evil  passions  which  agitated  the  people  of  
 England  at  this  time. 
 209.  Memorial  of  Charles I.