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fwo_792865 - BELGIUM - KINGDOM OF BELGIUM - LEOPOLD I Essai 10 Centimes en argent 1832 Bruxelles

BELGIUM - KINGDOM OF BELGIUM - LEOPOLD I Essai 10 Centimes en argent 1832 Bruxelles MS PCGS
3 800.00 €(Approx. 3990.00$ | 3154.00£)
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Type : Essai 10 Centimes en argent
Date: 1832
Mint name / Town : Bruxelles
Quantity minted : -
Metal : silver
Diameter : 32 mm
Orientation dies : 6 h.
Weight : 23,79 g.
Edge : cannelée
Slab
slab PCGS
PCGS : UNC
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire sous coque PCGS SP Genuine Edge Damaged UNC Detail
Catalogue references :

Obverse


Obverse legend : LEOPOLD PREMIER - ROI DES BELGES.
Obverse description : Grande L cursive couronnée, au-dessous : 1832.

Reverse


Reverse legend : L’UNION FAIT LA FORCE.
Reverse description : Lion assis à droite, la patte appuyée sur une table inscrite : CONSTITUTION/ BELGE/ 1831 ; à l’exergue : 10 CENTs. et signature BRAEMT F..

Historical background


BELGIUM - KINGDOM OF BELGIUM - LEOPOLD I

(4/06/1831-10/12/1865)

Leopold (16/12/1790-10/12/1865) is the son of François de Saxe-Cobourg and the uncle of Victoria I. He fights Napoleon in the Russian army. Naturalized English in 1816, he married Charlotte of Hanover and found himself a widower the following year. Léopold had just refused the crown of Greece when he was elected King of the Belgians on June 4, 1831. The following year, he married Louise d'Orléans (1812-1850), the daughter of Louis-Philippe. She gives him three children including Leopold II and Charlotte, the unfortunate wife of Maximilian of Austria, shot in Mexico. He is morganatically married to the actress Caroline Bauer from whom he must separate to marry the daughter of the King of the French. The London Conference of July 1831 settled territorial problems and the treaty of eighteen articles was accepted by the National Congress on July 9, 1831. Leopold was triumphantly welcomed on July 21, 1831. He had to fight against the Dutch army and received the nickname of "shield of Belgium", safeguarding the independence of the "flat country" against the Prussia of William I and the France of Napoleon III. He relies politically on England.

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