
 
        
         
		7 .  C o r o n a t io n .  1 6 8 5 . 
 Bust of Mary, r.,  laureate,  hair  collected  into  a knot behind,  
 whence  descend  two lovelocks,  in mantle  fastened with brooch  
 on  the right  shoulder.  Leg.  m ar ia  .  d   . g  .  ang  . sco . f r   . e t   .  
 h i   .  r e g in a .  Below, monogram,  (A.  (John Roettier.) 
 Rev.  The  Queen  seated,  r.,  upon  a  mound, wearing loose  
 drapery.  Leg.  o  .  d ea   .  c e r t e .  (Assuredly a Goddess.) 
 l -35.  Med.  Hist,  xxxvii.  3.  Yan  Loon,  III.  303. 
 Evelyn,  152.  Lochner, VII.  305. 
 MB. AT. At.  Not  uncommon. 
 This  was the medal officially distributed amongst the  spectators  
 at the coronation.  Mary Beatrice Eleanora  d’Este, usually  
 called  Mary  of Modena,  was  the  daughter  of Alphonso  IV.,  
 Duke of  that country.  She was  distinguished for the graces of  
 her person  and bearing.  There were two  sets  of  dies  used for  
 the  issue  of  these  medals,  the  differences  of  which  are  too  
 minute to be described.  Two  dies  of  the  obverse  are  in  the  
 British Museum. 
 8.  C o r o n a t io n .  1685. 
 Bust of  James  II.,  r.,  laureate,  &c.;  same  as No.  6, 
 Rev.  Bust of Mary,  r.,  laureate, &c.;  same  as the  preceding. 
 1-35. 
 MB. N . At. 
 This medal is formed  of  the  obverses  of  the two  coronation  
 medals. 
 9.  C o r o n a t io n .  1685.  N u r em b e r g   C o u n t e r . 
 Bust  of  James  II.,  I.,  laureate,  hair  long,  in  armour  and  
 mantle.  Leg.  iacobvs   .  i i   .  d  .  g  .  ang   .  sco  .  f r   .  e t   .  h i   .  
 r e x .  Below,  l   .  g  .  ii  .  r   .  (L. G.  Lauffer’s  counter.) 
 Rev.  Arms  of  Great  Britain  within  the  Garter,  crest,  supporters; 
   below,  on  scroll,  d ie v   .  e t   .  mon  .  d r o it .  Above,  
 c  and r ,  crowned. 
 1. 
 MB. Al. 
 A counter struck at Nuremberg by Lazarus  Gottlieb  Lauffer  
 in commemoration of the coronation of  James II.  The reverse  
 was no  doubt  executed for  a counter  of  Charles II. 
 10.  J am e s   II.  Op e n in g   o f   t h e   S c o t t ish   P a r l ia m e n t . 
 1685. 
 Bust, of  James II.,  r.,  laureate,  hair short, no  drapery.  Leg.  
 ia c o b u s   i i   .  d   .  g   .  m a g   :  b r i   :  f r a n   :  e t   h i b   :  r e x .  in.  m.  
 Star. 
 Rev.  Lion  crowned,  couchant,  with  the  paws  upon  the  
 sceptre  and  globe.  Leg.  nem o  m e   im p u n e   l a c e s s e t .  (N o  
 one  shall  provoke  me with impunity.)  Ex.  mdclxxxv.  i .  s .  
 (Jan  Smeltzing.) 
 1'9.  Med.  Hist,  xxxvii.  5.  Van  Loon,  III.  303.  
 Lochner, VII.  105. 
 MB.  At.  pewter.  R.  W.  Cochran-Patrick,  At.  A5.  
 Bibl. Paris, At.  Vienna, At.  Bare. 
 This piece bears the  Scottish  motto;  and  is  conformable  to  
 the  spirit of  the King’s letter on  the  opening  of  the  Scottish  
 Parliament, wherein he exhorts  them  against  “  those inhumain  
 wretches  all  fanatical  murtherers  and  assassins,’’-and  “ to  
 extirpate the desperate  fanatical  party.”  The Scottish Parliament, 
   summoned  by  James,  assembled  23  April,  1685,  the  
 day of  the  King’s  coronation.  The  English  Parliament  did  
 not meet  till  19 May following. 
 11.  P r u d e n c e   o f   J ame s   II.  1685. 
 Bust  of  James  H.,  r.,  laureate,  hair  long,  in  armour  and  
 mantle.  Leg.  iacobvs  .  i i   .  d  g  .  mag  .  b r i   .  f r a n   .  e t   .  h ib   .  
 r e x .  Below,  G B  .  F .  (George Bower fe c it;)