
 
        
         
		ang  .  fr a   .  n ea   .  PR  .  h i .  Behind  the  head  the  monogram  of  
 i .   b .  r .  (J. B. Ravaschiero.) 
 jRev.  Shield  with  the  arms  of  Naples  impaling  England,  
 crowned.  Leg.  h is p a n ia   p r in c ip .  (Prince of  Spain.) 
 •9.  Heiss, Mon. Hisp. PI.  129.  1. 
 Bibl. Paris, N .  Very rare. 
 This and the other coins would not have been included in this  
 catalogue  hut that some of  them have been  published in  works  
 on English  medals.  Philip’s  title as  King of  England is likewise  
 to he found on  rare coins  of  several  of  thè  States  in  the  
 Low Countries. 
 15.  R e s t o r a t io n   o f   P o p e r y .  1554. 
 Bust of Pope Julius III., r., in pontifical robes.  Leg.  iv l iv s   
 TERTiv s   po n t   . max  . a  . v.  (anno  quinto.)  On  truncation,  10.  
 cavino,  p .  (Giovanni Cavino of Padua.) 
 Rev.  The  Pope  raises  suppliant  England,  On  one  side  
 stand  Philip  and  Mary;  on  the  other  Cardinal  Pole  and  
 Charles  Y. ;  to  the  left  a  bow  and  arrows.  Leg.  a n g l ia   
 r e s v r g e s .  E x .  v t   NVNC  n o v is s im o   d i e .  (England,  thou shalt  
 rise  again,  as now,  at the last day.) 
 1*85.  Med.  Hist. vi.  6.  Van  Mieris,  III.  855.  Pemh.  
 Cat. P.  4.  T.  34.  Trésor, Méd.  des Papes, Pl. ix.  4. 
 MB. Æ.  Hunter, Æ.  Very rare. 
 The  original  specimens  of  this  medal  are  cast.  Dies  of  
 recent date  and  accurately representing the  original medal are  
 in  the  mint  at  Paris,  and  impressions  from them may be had  
 on  application. 
 This  medal  is  of  Italian  work,  and  was  executed  by  G.  
 Cavino,  a native of  Padua,  and  celebrated for  his  imitations  of  
 Roman large  brass  coins.  I t  was  issued  in  1554,  and  commemorates  
 the  return  of  England  to  the  Church  of  Rome.  
 Cardinal  Pole  came  to  London  14  Nov.  1554,  and  made  a  
 speech  to  the  Parliament  on  27  Nov.,  inviting à reconciliation  
 with the Holy See.  The  Parliament  having  consented  to  this  
 29  Nov.,  the cardinal absolved the realm from all  spiritual  censures  
 30 Nov.  1554. 
 16.  R e s to r a t io n   o f   P o p e r y .  1555. 
 Bust  of  Pope  Paul  IV.,  I.,  cap  on  head,  cloak  and  hood.  
 Leg.  pavlvs  .  im  .  po n t   .  o p t   .  m . 
 Rev.  Christ  healing  the  Sick.  Leg.  n e   .  d e t e r iv s   . v o b is .  
 c o n t in g a t .  (Lest  a  worse  thing  happen  unto  you.—comp.  St.  
 John,  v.  14.) 
 1'3.  Bonanni, Num. Pont.  Rom.  I.  p.  263,  fig. xi. 
 MB.  M. 
 Paul IV.  (Caraifa)  was elected Pope,  23 May,  1555. 
 This medal,  also of  Italian  work,  occurs  in  most  collections  
 of  papal  medals.  It  was  struck  in order to intimate  to England  
 that,  if  she did  not submit to the demands of  the Pontiff,  
 she would incur greater sufferings than  she had yet undergone. 
 17.  P h i l i p   and  M ary.  1555. 
 Half-length  figure of Mary,  I.,  her coif  bordered  with jewels  
 and veiled behind,  gown embroidered  and  jewelled,  brooch  and  
 pendant pearl on breast.  Leg. maria .  1 . r e g  . a n g l  . franc   . e t   .  
 h ib   .  FiDEi  .  d e f e n s a t r ix .  Below,  1 ac.  TREZ.  (Jacopo Trezzo.) 
 Rev.  Half-length  figure  of  Philip  II.,  r.,  in  armour,  scarf  
 around  right  arm.  Leg.  p h il ip p v s   .  r e x   .  p r in c   .  h i s p   .  .e t   .  
 s  .  an  .  xxvni.  Below,  lac.  t r e z z o   .  f .  1555. 
 2'65.  Med. Hist.  v.  1.  Perry, iii.  2.  Van Loon,  I.  4.  
 Heraeus, PI.  22,  fig.  III. 
 MB. M.  ¿E. gilt.  Mrs. Martin Mansell, M.  Hunter, M.  
 St. Petersburg, iR.  Rare. 
 This  and  similar  medals  are well  executed,  cast,  generally  
 chased,  and in high relief. 
 The  marriage  of  Philip  and  Mary  was  celebrated  at  Winchester  
 25  July,  1554,  and  as  Philip  had  completed  his  28th  
 year  on  the  21st  of May,  1555,  this  medal  must  have  been  
 executed  between  the  1st  of  January and  the  21st  of  May,  
 1555.  It  is  probable  that  this  and  other  medals  bearing  
 similar busts of Mary were executed  from an authentic  portrait  
 of  that  Princess,  supplied  by Philip  himself.  Jacopo  Trezzo  
 of Milan was much employed by him, both in medals and gem-  
 engraving, but there is no reason  to believe that  he was ever in  
 England.