2024 10 oz Proof British Silver Tudor Beasts The Seymour Unicorn Coin (Box + CoA)

Description

2024 10 oz Proof British Silver Tudor Beasts The Seymour Unicorn Coin (Box + CoA)

As a popular follow-up to the Queen’s Beasts Series, the new Tudor Beasts Series from the Royal Mint shifts its focus from the broad array of English heraldic beasts to those prominently used during the reign of the Tudor Dynasty. Today, 2024 10 oz Proof British Silver Tudor Beasts The Seymour Unicorn Coin is available to you online.

Coin Highlights:

• Available to you in a display box with an outer shipper and Certificate of Authenticity included!
• 5^th issue of Proof Tudor Beasts Coins!
• Largest coin in the series!
• Limited issue of only 100 coins in display boxes!
• Contains 10 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• The face value of 10 Pound sterling (GBP) is fully backed by the British government.
• On the obverse is King Charles III.
• The reverse features the Seymour Unicorn.

While many of the designs offered in the Tudor Beasts Series were used in the heraldic symbolism of the Tudor Dynasty, many of these beasts have a specific link to the reign of King Henry VIII. His tumultuous reign saw him married six different times, as well as pushing through the English Reformation as the kingdom tore itself away from the Catholic Church in Rome.

All of these 2024 10 oz Proof British Silver Tudor Beasts The Seymour Unicorn Coins are proof specimens with beautiful, frosted designs and lettering that contrast against the mirrored backgrounds. Each coin is housed in a presentation display with an included shipper and Certificate of Authenticity.

On the obverse of 2024 Proof British Silver Tudor Beasts Seymour Unicorn Coins, you will find the first-ever bust of King Charles III. Designed in late 2022 by Martin Jennings, this is a left-profile relief with no crown on the king’s head.

The reverse side of the 2024 10 oz Proof Silver Tudor Beasts Seymour Unicorn Coin comes with a depiction of a mighty unicorn. Beyond its role in national coats of arms, the unicorn is also used in various crests, charges, and other heraldic elements in English heraldry. It is believed Henry VIII granted the Unicorn to Jane Seymour to legitimize her position as his third wife.

10 oz Proof British Silver Tudor Beas 10 oz Proof British Silver Tudor Beas