1976 England United Kingdom Great Britain 1 Penny coin earrings jewelry portcullis chains gate English London Leeds Amberley Hever Castle Westminster Palace Monk Bar York Edinburgh Manchester Bury e000077
United Kingdom 1 Penny {1971- 2008}
FEATURING
front: a crowned portcullis with chains (an adaptation of the Badge of Henry VII which is now the Badge of the Palace of Westminster)
A portcullis (from the French porte coulissante, "sliding door") is a heavy vertically-closing gate typically found in medieval fortifications, consisting of a latticed grille made of wood, metal, or a combination of the two, which slides down grooves inset within each jamb of the gateway.
Portcullises fortified the entrances to many medieval castles, securely closing off the castle during time of attack or siege. Every portcullis was mounted in vertical grooves in the walls of the castle and could be raised or lowered quickly by means of chains or ropes attached to an internal winch.
In England, working portcullises survive at the Tower of London, Monk Bar in York, Amberley Castle, and Hever Castle.
back: The bust of Queen Elizabeth II
• quantity 1 pair
• demonetized {no longer in circulation} polished Bronze coins
• diameter: 20.32 mm
• weight: 3.56 g
GOLD PLATED STAINLESS STEEL EAR WIRES
• Style: steel fishhook ear wires with 6 mm coil
• Metal: gold plated surgical steel for sensitive ears
• Length: 19 mm top to bottom of loop in front
• Thickness: 21 gauge
• rubber stoppers included
<please like me on>
facebook.com/coinedJewelry
instagram.com/coinedJewelry
twitter.com/coinedJewelry
pinterest.com/coinedJewelry
tumblr.com/blog/coinedJewelry
facebook.com/coinedJewelry
instagram.com/coinedJewelry
twitter.com/coinedJewelry
pinterest.com/coinedJewelry
tumblr.com/blog/coinedJewelry
FEATURING
front: a crowned portcullis with chains (an adaptation of the Badge of Henry VII which is now the Badge of the Palace of Westminster)
A portcullis (from the French porte coulissante, "sliding door") is a heavy vertically-closing gate typically found in medieval fortifications, consisting of a latticed grille made of wood, metal, or a combination of the two, which slides down grooves inset within each jamb of the gateway.
Portcullises fortified the entrances to many medieval castles, securely closing off the castle during time of attack or siege. Every portcullis was mounted in vertical grooves in the walls of the castle and could be raised or lowered quickly by means of chains or ropes attached to an internal winch.
In England, working portcullises survive at the Tower of London, Monk Bar in York, Amberley Castle, and Hever Castle.
back: The bust of Queen Elizabeth II
• quantity 1 pair
• demonetized {no longer in circulation} polished Bronze coins
• diameter: 20.32 mm
• weight: 3.56 g
GOLD PLATED STAINLESS STEEL EAR WIRES
• Style: steel fishhook ear wires with 6 mm coil
• Metal: gold plated surgical steel for sensitive ears
• Length: 19 mm top to bottom of loop in front
• Thickness: 21 gauge
• rubber stoppers included
<please like me on>
facebook.com/coinedJewelry
instagram.com/coinedJewelry
twitter.com/coinedJewelry
pinterest.com/coinedJewelry
tumblr.com/blog/coinedJewelry
También recomendamos