104-Gram Royal Gold Rarity With Kaiser Wilhelm Provenance Headlines New Atlas List
A massive 104-gram gold royal wedding medal with an Imperial German pedigree leads the newest fixed-price offerings from Atlas Numismatics.
Atlas has added 358 coins, medals, and tokens to its online inventory. The selections span more than two millennia of numismatic history. They range from an ancient Paeonian silver tetradrachm to major European gold and silver issues.
However, one piece immediately stands apart. It combines British and Prussian royalty, a celebrated 19th-century medalist, an Imperial provenance, and more than three troy ounces of gold.
A $89,500 Royal Wedding Medal With Imperial Provenance
The headline piece is an extraordinary 1858-dated gold medal weighing the equivalent of 30 ducats. Friedrich Wilhelm Kullrich created the medal to commemorate the marriage of Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia and Victoria, Princess Royal, the eldest daughter of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.
The couple married at the Chapel Royal, St James’s Palace, on January 25, 1858. Friedrich Wilhelm later became German Emperor Frederick III and King of Prussia.
The political significance of that marriage went far beyond a royal wedding. It joined the British royal family with the Prussian House of Hohenzollern during a period that preceded German unification by only 13 years.
Kullrich’s medal measures 51 mm and weighs a remarkable 104.18 grams. The obverse shows the paired busts of Friedrich Wilhelm and Victoria facing right. On the reverse, the bridal couple kneels and exchanges rings before a standing angel. The Prussian and British coats of arms appear below.
NGC graded the medal MS64 DPL, or Deep Prooflike. Atlas reports that it ranks as the finest known example at NGC as of September 2026.
Its pedigree adds another layer to the story
Atlas traces the piece to the Imperial Collection of the Hohenzollern Museum at Monbijou Palace in Berlin, with inventory references HM 299 and MKB 1504. Atlas also identifies it as coming from the estate of Kaiser Wilhelm I.
The House of Hohenzollern collection survived an extraordinary 20th-century journey. According to provenance information supplied by Künker and reproduced by Atlas, the collection moved from Monbijou Palace to the Berlin City Palace near the end of World War II. Soviet forces later removed it. The collection returned to East Berlin in 1958 and subsequently remained largely out of public view at the Bode Museum. An agreement reached in 2025 determined the disposition of pieces from the collection.
References for the medal include BHM-2624 Variant (Gold), Marienburg 6491 (in silver), Sommer K 22, and Mues/Olding 770.
Inventory number: 1088021
Price: $89,500
Ancient Paeonia: Zeus and the Nemean Lion
Collectors of ancient Greek coinage will find another dramatic image among the new listings.
Atlas offers a silver tetradrachm of Lycceius of the Paeonian Kingdom, struck circa 359/6-335 BCE. The coin measures 23 mm and weighs 12.69 grams.
A laureate head of Zeus dominates the obverse. On the reverse, Heracles crouches to the left while battling the Nemean lion. He grasps the animal by the neck while holding his club. A bow and quiver appear in the field.
NGC graded the tetradrachm Choice AU, with a 4/5 strike and a perfect 5/5 surface rating. Atlas also notes that the piece includes an NGC Photo Certificate.
References include SNG ANS 1019, AMNG III 8, and HGC 3.1, 142.
Inventory number: 1087901
Price: $7,950
Christian IV’s Famous Hebrew Gold Ducat
A 1646 Christian IV gold ducat represents one of the more distinctive religious designs in early modern Danish coinage.
Christian IV ruled Denmark and Norway from 1588 until 1648. The Copenhagen Mint produced this 3.45-gram gold ducat during the final years of his reign.
The obverse depicts the king standing with a scepter and orb. The reverse carries the Hebrew name of God between the Latin words IUSTUS and IUDEX. Together, the inscription expresses the phrase “God is a righteous judge.”
Collectors commonly associate this distinctive inscription with Christian IV’s so-called Hebrew coinage.
PCGS graded the Atlas example MS61.
References include KM 141, Sieg 128.2, Hede 33, Schou 3, Aagaard KG 5, and Friedberg 39.
Inventory number: 1087394
Price: $19,500
Napoleon in Gem Mint State
The list also includes an exceptional 1812-A French 20 Francs of Napoleon I.
The Paris Mint struck this gold issue during Napoleon’s First Empire. The “A” mintmark identifies Paris. Pierre-Joseph Tiolier engraved the design.
The obverse carries Napoleon’s laureate portrait facing left with the legend NAPOLEON EMPEREUR. The reverse places the 20 Francs denomination inside a wreath beneath EMPIRE FRANCAIS.
The Paris Mint produced 3,069,719 examples of the 1812-A issue. Nevertheless, surviving coins at very high Mint State levels occupy a very different collecting category from ordinary circulated examples.
NGC graded the Atlas coin MS66.
References include KM 695.1, Friedberg 511, Gadoury 1025, and F.516.
Inventory number: 1087505
Price: $17,950
Four Mayors and a 17th-Century View of Lübeck
An unsigned 1697 silver medal from Lübeck offers a remarkable combination of portraiture and city-view imagery.
The medal honors four Lübeck mayors: Johann Ritter, Anthon Winckler, Hieronymus von Dorne, and Gotthard Kirchring.
Their four busts appear on the obverse. The reverse places a radiant eye above an obelisk carrying the city’s arms. Behind it stretches a detailed view of Lübeck from the east.
The medal measures 49.4 mm and weighs 28.06 grams. PCGS graded it MS61 and encapsulated it in an oversized holder.
References include Behrens 697 and Röhl 300.28.
Inventory number: 1087559
Price: $3,450
William and Mary Crown in Mint State
British crown specialists will also find a 1692 William and Mary silver Crown graded PCGS MS62.
The obverse shows the conjoined busts of William III and Mary II facing right. The reverse displays crowned cruciform shields. Interlocking WM monograms fill the angles, while the lion of Nassau occupies the center.
The edge carries QVARTO.
Atlas describes the coin as having a superb strike and color and calls it one of the finest examples of the type that the firm has encountered.
References include KM 478, SCBC-3433, ESC-83, and Davenport 3780.
Inventory number: 1087909
Price: $29,500
A Rare Milan Filippo From the Childhood of Carlo II
The final highlighted coin dates to another dynastic moment.
This 1666 silver Filippo of Milan dates to the childhood reign of Carlo II of Spain, known in English as Charles II. The obverse pairs the young king with his mother, Maria Anna of Austria, who served as his guardian and regent.
Their accolated busts face right, with the date below. The reverse displays a crowned shield of arms within an elaborate Baroque frame.
The coin measures approximately 41-42 mm and weighs 27.88 grams. PCGS graded the piece AU53. Atlas also includes its original collector’s envelope.
References include KM 78, Crippa 2, Davenport 4004, and Toffanin 380.
Inventory number: 1087792
Price: $6,750
Atlas Continues Monthly Fixed-Price Updates
Atlas Numismatics issues updates to its online inventory each month. The firm’s latest group demonstrates the unusually broad range that world numismatics can offer.
Within seven highlighted pieces alone, collectors move from the ancient kingdom of Paeonia to Christian IV’s Denmark, Napoleonic France, 17th-century Lübeck, William and Mary’s England, Spanish-ruled Milan, and the dynastic politics of Victorian Britain and Prussia.
Yet the 1858 gold wedding medal provides the most compelling historical bridge. At 104.18 grams, it is already an imposing object. Its connection to the marriage of the future German emperor and Queen Victoria’s eldest daughter gives it another dimension. Then its reported Hohenzollern Museum and Kaiser Wilhelm I provenance carries the story directly into the rise, fall, dispersal, and survival of an Imperial collection.
For additional information or to subscribe to the company’s monthly newsletter, collectors can visit Atlas Numismatics.
