William III Sixpence Fair

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£65.00
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William III (1650–1702), also known as William of Orange, became King of England, Scotland, and Ireland in 1689 alongside his wife, Mary II, after the Glorious Revolution. He defeated James II at the Battle of the Boyne, securing Protestant rule. A champion of constitutional monarchy, he strengthened Parliament’s power. His reign saw the Bill of Rights (1689), shaping modern Britain’s political system. He died in 1702 after a riding accident. We have on off er a group of well circulated silver sixpences from his reign, well-loved and over 328 years old, a wonderful silver coin from an important period in British history. PLEASE NOTE: PHOTOGRAPHY IS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COIN SUPPLIED
SKU: CWC5409
In stock

PLEASE NOTE: PHOTOGRAPHY IS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COIN SUPPLIED 

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Articles

Halfpenny featuring William III former King of England and Ireland

History is often painted as a series of inevitable events, but every so often, a figure steps onto the stage who completely rewrites the script. William III—widely known as William of Orange—is exactly that kind of figure. He was a man defined by contradictions: a Dutch prince who became an English king, a frail asthmatic who led armies into the thick of battle, and an autocrat by nature who inadvertently fathered the modern constitutional monarchy. next...