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Great Britain’s gold sovereign coins originated in 1489 as a commemorative gold piece far too valuable to use in economic trade and commerce. By 1817, the coins had reemerged with a sustainable gold content and face value of 1 Pound Sterling. Today, the coins are largely issued as an investment-grade gold bullion product. Right now, Great Britain Gold Sovereign Coins from the reign of King Edward VII are available to purchase online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Each Great Britain Gold Sovereign coin from the reign of King Edward VII listed here is available inside of protective plastic. The coins from the reign of Edward VII are rare to come upon in the modern era for a variety of reasons. Chief among those reasons are the short length of his reign and the distance in time from the end of his reign.
Edward VII ascended to the throne of England on 22 January 1901 upon the death of his mother, Queen Victoria I. The longest-reigning monarch in British history to that point, Queen Victoria I and Albert the Prince Consort had several children among whom Albert Edward was the eldest son.
Great Britain Gold Sovereign Coins were struck for King Edward VII between 1902 and 1910. He died at the age of 68 on 6 May 1910 at Buckingham Palace in London, bringing to an end his short reign as King of England. The short duration of his reign and the fact that it occurred more than 100 years ago make remaining specimens difficult to find in large numbers.
On the obverse of the Great Britain Gold Sovereign Coin from Edward VII’s reign is a right-profile portrait of an aging Edward VII. He has a balding head with a thick beard and wears no crown in this depiction. Engravings on this face dictate his name and status as the King of England.
The reverse of the Gold Sovereign Coins from Edward VII’s reign features the image of St. George riding horseback as he battles the dragon. St. George has been a staple of the modern gold sovereign since its reintroduction in 1817, with only a few years during the reign of Victoria I straying from this design. It was created in 1817 by Benedetto Pistrucci.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact JM Bullion. Our customer service team is available to you at 800-276-6508, online using our live chat, and via our email address.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
"Nice old Sov, got a 1903. This was not advertised as AU BU and is a nice VF. Good value to me"
Great Britain’s gold sovereign coins originated in 1489 as a commemorative gold piece far too valuable to use in economic trade and commerce. By 1817, the coins had reemerged with a sustainable gold content and face value of 1 Pound Sterling. Today, the coins are largely issued as an investment-grade gold bullion product. Right now, Great Britain Gold Sovereign Coins from the reign of King Edward VII are available to purchase online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Each Great Britain Gold Sovereign coin from the reign of King Edward VII listed here is available inside of protective plastic. The coins from the reign of Edward VII are rare to come upon in the modern era for a variety of reasons. Chief among those reasons are the short length of his reign and the distance in time from the end of his reign.
Edward VII ascended to the throne of England on 22 January 1901 upon the death of his mother, Queen Victoria I. The longest-reigning monarch in British history to that point, Queen Victoria I and Albert the Prince Consort had several children among whom Albert Edward was the eldest son.
Great Britain Gold Sovereign Coins were struck for King Edward VII between 1902 and 1910. He died at the age of 68 on 6 May 1910 at Buckingham Palace in London, bringing to an end his short reign as King of England. The short duration of his reign and the fact that it occurred more than 100 years ago make remaining specimens difficult to find in large numbers.
On the obverse of the Great Britain Gold Sovereign Coin from Edward VII’s reign is a right-profile portrait of an aging Edward VII. He has a balding head with a thick beard and wears no crown in this depiction. Engravings on this face dictate his name and status as the King of England.
The reverse of the Gold Sovereign Coins from Edward VII’s reign features the image of St. George riding horseback as he battles the dragon. St. George has been a staple of the modern gold sovereign since its reintroduction in 1817, with only a few years during the reign of Victoria I straying from this design. It was created in 1817 by Benedetto Pistrucci.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact JM Bullion. Our customer service team is available to you at 800-276-6508, online using our live chat, and via our email address.
"Nice old Sov, got a 1903. This was not advertised as AU BU and is a nice VF. Good value to me"
