61 resultados para inscription
Resumo:
Obverse: Emblem of the Israel Government Coins and Medal Corporation. Reverse: The outline of Jerusalem with inscription.
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Obverse: ancient menorah. Reverse: Inscription, stylized buildings of the Israel Museum in Jerusalem around the rim.
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Obverse: The emblem of the city of Haifa in the center of the medal, inscription on the rim. reverse: Stylized design of Haifa with sea and ship in front.
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Obverse: In the center, an ancient shield and on its raised center, an inscription. Reverse: Design of Masada. At the mountain base, the signs of the Roman legions siege.
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Obverse: The symbol of the World Assembly to Commemorate Jewish Resistance and Combat Against Nazis. Man and woman wearing a stylized Star of David. Reverse: Symbol of the State of Israel, inscription. Emblem of 35 years of the state of Israel.
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Obverse: In the center, a stylized design of the sun shining on a young branch. Reverse: Stylized inscription.
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Obverse: Stylized number 40, in the "0" is the Eze emblem. Reverse: Betar emblem and inscription
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Obverse: Stylized inscription. Reverse: In the center, burning bush.
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Obverse: Inscription. Reverse: Stylized inscription.
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Obverse: A fading Star of David imprisoned behind bars, above the bars clear Star of David. Reverse: The emblem of the State of Israel, inscription.
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Obverse: A chalice that served the Temple and five pomegranates. Around a crown based upon the seven varieties. Reverse: Inscription.
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Obverse: Inscription. Reverse: The life insurance emblem, a house with family inside, shekel coin on the roof of the house.
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Obverse: A stylized panorama of Nazareth. Reverse: A section of an inscription on marble dating from the 4th century discovered in Caesarea.
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Initialed and dated lower right. Inscription attached paper: "Court of Dresden barracks for ladies only"
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The collection contains items relating to individual members of the family as well as the Seixas family in general. Included are papers of the following persons: Isaac Mendes Seixas (1708/9-1780/1), a copy of A voyage to Hudson's--Bay, by Henry Ellis, inscribed with his name on the title page, along with additional inscriptions on the end papers (1748); and a daily prayer book printed in Amsterdam (title page missing), with an inscription on the first page indicating that the book was owned by Seixas in 1758/9, and subsequently by his grandson, Theodore J. Seixas, in 1816/17.