40. A r t h u b D a u n d y ? 1564.
Crest; on a wreath, a dove and peascods. Leg. b e i n g .
y o v r s . i . c e a s e . t o . b e . m in e . m. ra. Eose.
, Rev. Shield • on a saltire between four stags a leopard’s face;
above, 1654:. Leg. + arthve . shalbe . henri . and . an .
1-95. (See Woodcut.)
MB. At. Bodley, At. Yery rare.
This small piece is in low relief, and of good execution, and
seems to have been struck upon some marriage, but the inscription
on the reverse is unintelligible. The arms and crest were
40. Medal of Arthur Daundy ?
granted, in the second year of Elizabeth, to Arthur Daundy,
steward of Gray’s Inn, second son of William Daundy, of Cret-
tingham, and Agnes, daughter and heiress of Thomas Alvard,
of Ipswich. He married Magdalen Arundell, and had four
children—Edmund, Anne, Judith, and Millicent. The arms
of Arthur Daundy differed from those borne by his ancestors,
and may have been suggested by those of Alvard.
41. M a r y , Q u e e n o f S c o t s . 1564.
The unicorn of Scotland within a paling. Leg. p l v s . t o s t .
m o v r i r . m .d . l x i i . (It is better to die. 1562.)
Rev. A crowned thistle. Leg. i n . mi . d e f e n s . g o d . mi .
d e f f e n s .1564.
1-1.
Bibl. Paris, M. Extremely rare.
The obverse of this piece occurs on a jeton of Thomas de
Bragelongne, Sieur de la Salle. The obverse is probably
intended to refer to Mary’s grief at the death of her first
husband, Francis II.
42. M i c h e l d e C a s t e l n a u . 1565.
Bust of de Castelnau, r., head bare, doublet richly ornamented,
mantle, ruff small, several circles of loose chain hang round his
neck. Leg. m i c h e l . d e . c a s t e l n a v . s e i g . d e . m a w i s s i e r e .
In the field, i n a n g l . On truncation, 1565. s t e . h . (Stephen
of Holland.) Stops, lozenges.
No reverse.
2*15. (See Woodcut.)
42. Medal of Michel de Castelnau.
MB. lead. Extremely rare.
This fine medal is cast and chased, and appears to have been
executed by Stephen of Holland, while Michel de Castelnau
was resident in England. Two specimens only are known, and
both, unfortunately, in soft metal.