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Year, style and other qualities may vary.
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Year, style and other qualities may vary.
- 15 Available
- Brilliant uncirculated
- Purity: 9999
Order the spectacular 1 oz 2017 Red Dragon of Wales gold coin at the lowest price online, third in the Queen's Beasts series issued by Britain's Royal Mint. The coin features a dragon, which has symbolized Wales since 829 A.D.
Queen Elizabeth II's coronation in 1953 was watched over by 10 heraldic beasts, created to represent the various branches of royal genealogy over the centuries. The dragon represents sovereignty and power, and was first used in the Royal Arms in the 16th century. The shield the dragon is holding displays a lion in each quarter, as on the coat of arms of Llywelyn the Last, the last native Prince of Wales.
Unusually, both sides were executed by Jody Clark, an engraver at the Royal Mint. His effigy of the Queen is the only fifth to have graced British coins since 1953.
In multiples of 10 this coin will ship in a mint tube.
| 4679 | |
| 2017 | |
| United Kingdom | |
| Brilliant uncirculated | |
| 9999 | |
| United Kingdom | |
| GBP 100 | |
| Jody Clark | |
| Effigy of Queen Elizabeth II and the words "Elizabeth II D.G. Regina Reg Fid 100 Pounds" | |
| Stylized image of a dragon holding the shield of Llewelyn the Last and the words "Red Dragon of Wales 1 oz Fine Gold 9999 2017" | |
| 2017 | |
| 32.7 | |
| 2.4 | |
| 1.00 | |
| Royal Mint |
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Order the spectacular 1 oz 2017 Red Dragon of Wales gold coin at the lowest price online, third in the Queen's Beasts series issued by Britain's Royal Mint.
The coin features a dragon, which has symbolized Wales since 829 A.D.
Queen Elizabeth II's coronation in 1953 was watched over by 10 heraldic beasts, created to represent the various branches of royal genealogy over the centuries.
The dragon represents sovereignty and power, and was first used in the Royal Arms in the 16th century.
The shield the dragon is holding displays a lion in each quarter, as on the coat of arms of Llywelyn the Last, the last native Prince of Wales.
Unusually, both sides were executed by Jody Clark, an engraver at the Royal Mint.
His effigy of the Queen is the only fifth to have graced British coins since 1953.
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