1844, Great Britain, Queen Victoria. Rare Silver Pattern Crown Coin. PCGS AU+

Description

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1844, Great Britain, Queen Victoria. Rare Silver Pattern Crown Coin. PCGS AU+
Mint Year: 1844
Denomination: Pattern Crown
Condition:
Certified and graded by PCGS as AU (Details: Scratch!)
Reference: Davenport 105 var. (
here a pattern, struck from an unfinished die!
), ESC 2654, L&S 40, KM-741 var. (
here a pattern, struck from an unfinished die!
).
Very Rare!
Material: Sterling Silver (.925)
Weight: 27.28gm
Diameter: 38mm
Obverse:
Young head of Queen Victoria left. Small date (1844) below.
Legend: VICTORIA DEI GRATIA / 1844
Reverse:
Crowned shield of arms within wreath.
Legend: BRITANNIARUM REGINA FID: DEF:
Edge:  DECUS ET TUTAMEN * ANNO REGNI VIII * (upwards on edge, eight-pointed star stops)
Authenticity unconditionally guaranteed.
Bid with confidence!
Victoria
(Alexandrina Victoria; 24 May 1819 – 22 January 1901) was from 20 June 1837 the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and from 1 May 1876 the first Empress of India until her death. Her reign as Queen lasted 63 years and seven months, longer than that of any other British monarch to date. The period centred on her reign is known as the Victorian era.
Though Victoria ascended the throne at a time when the United Kingdom was already an established constitutional monarchy in which the king or queen held few political powers, she still served as a very important symbolic figure of her time. The Victorian era represented the height of the Industrial Revolution, a period of significant social, economic, and technological progress in the United Kingdom. Victoria's reign was marked by a great expansion of the British Empire; during this period it reached its zenith, becoming the foremost global power of the time.
Victoria, who was of almost entirely German descent, was the granddaughter of George III and the niece of her predecessor William IV. She arranged marriages for her nine children and forty-two grandchildren across the continent, tying Europe together; this earned her the nickname "the grandmother of Europe". She was the last British monarch of the House of Hanover; her son King Edward VII belonged to the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Through her mother, she was also a first cousin twice removed of Maria Theresa, Holy Roman Empress.
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