100 gram Gold Bar Pamp Fortuna Certipack
"Britannia is a personification of Britain in the ancient (classical) style. The model for later representations of this type was the Roman bronze coin issues from the reigns of Hadrian and Antoninus Pius. To commemorate their achievements in Britannia (e.g. the construction of Hadrian's Bulwark, Antoninus' Bulwark) or in relation to this province of the empire, the reverses of debased coins featured an allegory in the form of a personification of the province of Britannia depicted as a seated female figure leaning against a circular shield and wielding a spear or a military sign (vexillum). On English coins (halfpenny and farthing) this depiction was introduced in the 17th century during the reign of Charles II, with the depiction of the figure and its attributes indicating that it must have been based on a Roman original. Slightly modified over time, the allegory of Britain took on particular significance in Victorian times and during both world wars, retaining it until at least the 1950s, when it played an important role in the propaganda of the British Empire." This silver bullion coin brings together two very important symbols of Britain. Since its introduction in 1821, it has become a real attraction for many investors. It is minted from high grade silver (999) by the Royal British Mint. It is a highly desirable investment object and a fully fledged means of payment in the UK. The variety of the series makes the coin not readily available and therefore a model eagerly sought after by customers.Royal Mint is one of Europe's oldest mints, producing coins and orders for some 60 countries around the world and has exclusive rights to produce pounds and national medals in the UK. It also issues many commemorative coins, both bullion and collector's coins. Some of the more popular editions include a silver coin to mark the 60th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's reign, a series of coins to mark the London Olympics or the Celebration of Britain series, which symbolically presents Britain in flesh, spirit and mind.The obverse is modified in each odd-numbered year of issue. It depicts the image of the Queen of England, Elizabeth II, wearing a crown. It can also be seen on the face value (£2). The reverse on each edition of the coin remains the same. It depicts the traditional figure of Britannia, armed with a trident and a shield. In addition, information about the purity and weight of the silver can be found on it. On the rim of the coin, an image of a horse has been engraved to commemorate the year 2014 in the Chinese calendar just recognised as the Year of the Horse.Do you need help? Do you have any questions?Ask a question and we'll respond promptly, publishing the most interesting questions and answers for others. 
