Rose Reverse Birdseye
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Medal commemorating the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Dover, 1639; Photo Mugs
Sale Price: $15.99 |
DescriptionCast of MEC0035. Obverse Birdseye view of a naval action. Reverse inscription, within a wreath of roses, The Spanish fleet of 67 ships after being attacked for three successive days by Admiral Tromp was forced to take refuge under the English forts, lay there blockaded for a month and subsequently, being ordered by King Charles I to leave, was destroyed... |
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Medal commemorating the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Dover, 1639; Photo Mugs
Sale Price: $15.99 |
DescriptionCast of MEC0035. Obverse Birdseye view of a naval action. Reverse inscription, within a wreath of roses, The Spanish fleet of 67 ships after being attacked for three successive days by Admiral Tromp was forced to take refuge under the English forts, lay there blockaded for a month and subsequently, being ordered by King Charles I to leave, was destroyed... |
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Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Medal commemorating the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Dover, 1639; from National Maritime Museum
Sale Price: $24.99 |
DescriptionPhoto Puzzle, Medal commemorating the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Dover, 1639;. Cast of MEC0035. Obverse Birdseye view of a naval action. Reverse inscription, within a wreath of roses, The Spanish fleet of 67 ships after being attacked for three successive days by Admiral Tromp was forced to take refuge under the English forts, lay there blockaded for a month and subsequently, being ordered by King Charles I to leave, was destroyed. |
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Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Medal commemorating the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Dover, 1639; from National Maritime Museum
Sale Price: $24.99 |
DescriptionPhoto Puzzle, Medal commemorating the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Dover, 1639;. Cast of MEC0035. Obverse Birdseye view of a naval action. Reverse inscription, within a wreath of roses, The Spanish fleet of 67 ships after being attacked for three successive days by Admiral Tromp was forced to take refuge under the English forts, lay there blockaded for a month and subsequently, being ordered by King Charles I to leave, was destroyed. |





