Try Using the filter options to shop more specific products for your collection based on Location, Stock, Price, and within Sub-categories. See all World Coins.
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Try Using the filter options to shop more specific products for your collection based on Subject, Stock, Price, and within Sub-categories. See all Subjects
One Ounce Sterling Silver
This issue was limited to a total of 5,000 sets, each set housed in a presentation case with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Canada – Voyage of Discovery – $1 – 2000 – Proof Silver Crown – COA Canada Dollar Voyage of Discovery – $1 – 2000 – Proof – COA
Cook Islands – Stanley and Livingstone – $50 – 1988 – Proof – KM-61 – Sterling Silver – .6227 oz ASW
Cook Islands – Lewis and Clark – $50 – 1988 – Proof – KM-107 – Sterling Silver – .6227 oz ASW
Tonga – History of Seafaring – Thor Heyerdahl – 1 Pa’anga – 2010 – Proof Silver Crown – Thor Heyerdahl (October 6, 1914, Larvik, Norway – April 18, 2002, Colla Micheri, Italy) was a Norwegian ethnographer and adventurer with a scientific background in zoology and geography. Heyerdahl became notable for his Kon-Tiki expedition, in which he sailed 4,300 miles by raft from South America to the Tuamotu Islands. All his legendary expeditions are shown in the Kon-Tiki Museum, Oslo.
Liberia – History of America – Discovery – $10 – 2007 – Colored Br. Uncirculated Silver Crown
Seychelles – First French Landing – 25 Rupees – 1993 – Proof Silver Crown
Shawnee Nation – Expedition of Discovery – $1 – 2004 – Proof Silver Crown
Sierra Leone – Christopher Columbus 1451-1506 – $10 – 2006 – Proof Silver Crown
Isle of Man – Explorer Marco Polo – Proof Silver Crown – 1998 – Box – COA
Marshall Islands – First Landing on Mars – 1976 – $50 – 1989 – Proof Silver Crown
Beautiful commemorative proof silver crown issued by authority of the government of Ghana. This coin depicts one of the early vessels used by the Phoenicians in 1200 B.C. as they explored new worlds and created trade routes. This legal tender 500 Sika piece would make a great addition to any collection of nautical or world coins.
Yes! Native American tribes issue their own coinage too! At least the Sovereign Nation of the Shawnee Tribe in Oklahoma has been doing it since 2002, adding their weight of silver and gold to the market of world coins. The coin’s reverse side contains 12 stars representing the original 12 tribes of the Shawnee Indian Nation. If you are a collector of world coins, have an interest in unique American commemoratives, or possess a pride in the resurgence of Native American tribes then this beautiful uncirculated silver Crown with its certificate of authenticity should be in your possession.
Yes! Native American tribes issue their own coinage too! At least the Sovereign Nation of the Shawnee Tribe in Oklahoma has been doing it since 2002, adding their weight of silver and gold to the market of world coins. This particular uncirculated coin has a face value of one dollar and bears the image of Lewis, Clark, and George Drouillard upon their explorations of the great American continent. Drouillard, the son of a French Canadian father and a Shawnee mother, played an integral role in the Corps of Discovery as interpreter, scout, and, in Lewis’ words, the best hunter of the group. The coin’s reverse side contains 12 stars representing the original 12 tribes of the Shawnee Indian Nation. If you are a collector of world coins, have an interest in unique American commemoratives, or possess a pride in the resurgence of Native American tribes then this beautiful matte finish silver Crown with its certificate of authenticity should be in your possession.
Fridtjof Nansen (born October 10, 1861 in Store Fren, near Kristiania, now Oslo – died May 13, 1930 in Lysaker, outside Oslo) was a Norwegian explorer, scientist and diplomat. Nansen was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1922 for his work as a League of Nations High Commissioner. Nansen had the polar vessel “Fram” built with a rounded hull, designed so as to prevent the ice from pressing it down. In 1893, Nansen allowed the “Fram” to be frozen into the drift ice north of Siberia in the hope that it would drift over or close to the North Pole. However, it soon became evident that the ship was drifting too far south. With one companion, Hjalmar Johansen, Nansen left the “Fram” and the rest of the crew, and set off to ski to the North Pole. They got further north than anyone had been before, but drifting ice and lack of food forced them to turn back and seek the mainland. They survived two winters by shooting walruses and polar bears. By an incredible stroke of luck, they stumbled across a British expedition, headed by Frederick George Jackson, on Frans Josefs Land, which took them back to Norway. The “Fram” also reached home safely with its whole crew intact. Although the North Pole had not been reached, Nansen was celebrated as a polar hero to an even greater extent than before, both nationally and internationally. In Kristiania he was received at the palace by King Oscar, and on the palace balcony accepted the plaudits of the enormous crowd assembled outside.
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