#shorts #gold #goldstacking #silverstacking
A jubilee celebration is held to mark the reigning kings of England reaching significant throne years. Although they go by different titles, hardly many of these jubilees have attained the status of the Golden Jubilee. 50 years as the monarch of England were commemorated by Queen Victoria I's Golden Jubilee in 1887. The Great Britain Gold Sovereigns that were produced from 1887 to 1893 are known as Jubilee Sovereigns and feature a unique portrait of the former monarch.
The image of St. George is depicted on the reverse. Benedetto Pistrucci painted this depiction of the Christian saint fighting a dragon in 1817 while mounted. This design is normally included on the reverse of all gold sovereigns, though the reign of Queen Victoria I was one of the few in which this design was occasionally substituted with a crowned shield instead.
The so-called Jubilee Sovereign was among the most outstanding gold sovereign designs. From 1887 to 1893, the Royal Mint produced these Great Britain Gold Sovereigns, which featured a portrait of the Queen based on a bust by Francis John Williamson.
The coin's limited-edition design was developed in 1887 to honor Victoria I's Golden Jubilee, and it is based on a bust Williamson made to commemorate the event. Latin is used for the engravings on these gold sovereigns.
The Victoria Jubilee coin is one of the most beautiful coins I have in my collection.

свернуть