An official bronze medal issued by the Royal Mint to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897.
This attractive 56mm example retains rich, original bronze surfaces with a pleasing, untouched appearance and strong overall eye appeal. The medal is preserved in its original case of issue.
A well-preserved and desirable commemorative piece marking one of the most significant milestones of the Victorian era.
The Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897 marked the 60th year of her reign, at which time she was the longest-reigning British monarch. Celebrations were held throughout the British Empire, reflecting Britain’s global prominence at the height of the Victorian age.
The principal ceremony took place in London on 22 June 1897, featuring a grand imperial procession attended by colonial contingents, foreign dignitaries, and royal representatives from across the Empire — symbolizing the breadth and unity of Victoria’s rule.
An official bronze medal issued by the Royal Mint to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897.
This attractive 56mm example retains rich, original bronze surfaces with a pleasing, untouched appearance and strong overall eye appeal. The medal is preserved in its original case of issue.
A well-preserved and desirable commemorative piece marking one of the most significant milestones of the Victorian era.
The Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897 marked the 60th year of her reign, at which time she was the longest-reigning British monarch. Celebrations were held throughout the British Empire, reflecting Britain’s global prominence at the height of the Victorian age.
The principal ceremony took place in London on 22 June 1897, featuring a grand imperial procession attended by colonial contingents, foreign dignitaries, and royal representatives from across the Empire — symbolizing the breadth and unity of Victoria’s rule.
