India (British EIC) Madras 1808 Silver Quarter Pagoda aEF

India (British EIC) Madras 1808 Silver Quarter Pagoda aEFThe India (British East India Company) Madras 1808 Silver Quarter Pagoda is a fascinating colonial era coin struck under the EIC for circulation in Southern India. Composed of silver and bearing traditional South Indian design elements, it reflects the Companys dominance in regional trade. Coins such as the quarter pagoda occasionally reached the Australian colonies through merchant ships and military connections, where diverse foreign silver was

it was available in sedan

due to the unique commemoration it observes and the iconic features of its design

It’s not just the spectacular Proof quality strike of this coin that will get your heart pumping - a frighteningly detailed alien peers out of the reverse into your soul from the UFO hotspot Sedona

Quality Australian Made Product

The sunbeam snake has a body that shimmers with iridescence and acts as camouflage

and the success of the Britannia coin series

Coin's reverse design pays homage to Australian Peacekeepers' contributions over 75 years

Bern was the scene of a disputation in 1528 between Roman Catholics and Reformers that led to its acceptance and subsequent championship of Protestant doctrines

It's also easy to understand why Australians queued in droves to secure this attractive piece of history for their very own

He was considered one of the 12 Olympians

When faced with a currency shortage the town of Osterwieck elected to produce their very own banknotes made of leather

from which she most likely received her name