12-28-2007 10:54 PM
Solved! Go to Best Answer
08-25-2013 05:44 PM - edited 08-25-2013 05:47 PM
http://youtu.be/AksJ1a64UfI RIP Mozart, Hidden treasures - George Onslow - Violin Sonata No. 1 in F major 1819
Composition: Copper Weight: 31.1900g Diameter: 39mm |
Obverse: Crowned head to left Obverse Legend: FERD. I. D. G. REGNI SICILIARVM ET HIER. REX. Reverse: Large crown above 2-line inscription, date in exergue Reverse Inscription: TORNESI / DIECI |
Ruler: Ferdinando I |
08-25-2013 05:52 PM - edited 08-25-2013 05:52 PM
Marino Falliero Donizetti Mertz Jerry Willard Lacote guitar 1820
Composition: Silver Fineness: 0.9929 Weight: 11.77g ASW: 0.3757oz Melt Value: $9.06 (8/25/2013) |
Obverse: XX. EINE. F. MARK. below ledge Reverse: Denomination, legend |
Ruler: George III Note: Prev. KM#124. |
08-25-2013 06:00 PM
Bonnie Tyler - Total Eclipse of the Heart (video oficial)
08-25-2013 06:04 PM - edited 08-25-2013 06:08 PM
http://youtu.be/8zTNZ_5an44 or this version
08-25-2013 08:15 PM
Chris Tomlin
I highly recommend his concert, saw him last April with my older daughter Shayla and 2 close friends
Looking forward to this concert in November
Matthew West
08-26-2013 11:30 AM
@beachgirlbaby01 wrote:Waterloo 1815
To match yours.
I'm loving the 1800 great history involved. One of my favorite subjects.
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Pridmore #92; Mitchiner #2223; Krause #80 |
Obverse : Laur and draped bust to right. T.W. placed below the right shoulder. Around margin GEORGIUS III D:G : BRITANNIARUM REX Reverse : Within plain rim an elephant facing left and above, CEYLON around rim; HALF STIVER in a single line; and below 1815.
The Stiver known in Sinhala Tuttuwa and in Tamil Tuddu was worth 3 Dutch challie (VOC Duits), and 4 English challie (1/2 Farthings). i.e. "Half Stiver" was of equal value to a British fathing of similar weight and size.
Thier ya go. Sorry for that, The other picture didnt show up
08-26-2013 12:20 PM - edited 08-26-2013 12:20 PM
I'm glad you fixed that Amy, you set a good example for me. And that Bonnie Tyler song, I am not sure whether to laugh or cry. Thank you for posting Fur Elise, both versions. very nice!
08-26-2013 12:39 PM
Girls rule, boys drool
08-27-2013 06:24 AM
something to list(en) to . Hope to get back to coins later Aim
08-27-2013 04:07 PM
@jesusrocks3339 wrote:I'm glad you fixed that Amy, you set a good example for me. And that Bonnie Tyler song, I am not sure whether to laugh or cry. Thank you for posting Fur Elise, both versions. very nice!
Your welcome, Glad you liked it.. Me thats funny setting a good example. Post music coins coming up shortly, Got distracted with those other coins. Now need to go food shopping dinner time and no food. Simple food cereal.
08-28-2013 12:59 AM
1816
Franz Schubert - Der Konig in Thule (1816) - Lied - "Es war ein König
Pirate Treasure Coin; Spanish King Philip IV Colonial
Re-tariffed 8 Maravedis 1618 Copper Cob
08-28-2013 07:48 AM
08-28-2013 08:06 AM
08-28-2013 10:52 AM
Wow, this is neat! Coins & Musik together... AND MOSTLY HAPPY CHAT!
[Speaking of songs; how can we possibly forget this 'humorous song' sung by the famous James Durante aka el Schnozz!
I hadda hat when I came in.
I hung it on the rack.
I'll have a hat when I go out
Or I'll break somebodies back!
etc etc.]
For youse younger folks that have never visited a diner or cafe that HAS a hat rack, it was a common thing in the 1940s and 1950s for diners and cafes to have a hat rack mounted on the wall near the entrance door. Hats were constanly being 'taken', and not by the hat owner - hahaha!
08-28-2013 04:11 PM
@elheron-grande wrote:Wow, this is neat! Coins & Musik together... AND MOSTLY HAPPY CHAT!
[Speaking of songs; how can we possibly forget this 'humorous song' sung by the famous James Durante aka el Schnozz!
I hadda hat when I came in.
I hung it on the rack.
I'll have a hat when I go out
Or I'll break somebodies back!
etc etc.]
For youse younger folks that have never visited a diner or cafe that HAS a hat rack, it was a common thing in the 1940s and 1950s for diners and cafes to have a hat rack mounted on the wall near the entrance door. Hats were constanly being 'taken', and not by the hat owner - hahaha!
Seriously never heard that before. Thanks for sharing, Who was taking the hats and why. Ive seen in old films coat racks. From what i watched they would take your coat off and hang it for you. One of my favorites listening to folks talking about the past and what it was like.