Great Britain. James I (1603-1625). Gold Rose Ryal of 30 Shillings, undated. Mint mark, escallop. Struck in the period 1606-1607. Second coinage (1604-1619). Obv. King James enthroned, holding orb and scepter, facing, portcullis at feet, back of throne with scrolling. Rev. Shield of arms over rose, 13.63 g (S.2613; Fr-230). In PCGS holder graded About Uncirculated Detail (Plugged, Repaired). Estimated Value $4,000 - UP
This was the last of the large 'Sovereign' series of coins which began with the Henry VII in 1489, and continued with the Sovereigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth I. This coin was minted just three or four years after James began his reign, and shortly after the famous 'Gunpowder Plot.' In 1603 Queen Elizabeth I had died and was succeeded by King James VI of Scotland, the son of Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley. He became James I of England, and united the two thrones.
PCGS Certification Number 46440730 Ex The Century Collection.
Price realized | 8'000 USD |
Starting price | 1 USD |
Estimate | 4'000 USD |