Imperial German WW1 Soldier's Button

Imperial German WW1 Soldier's ButtonHistory of the Artifact These rimmed buttons depicted the Imperial Prussian Crown the model was based upon the Crown of the Holy Roman Empire and was kept in the Hohenzollern museum at Schloss Monbijou in Berlin. The infamous gray uniforms of the German soldiers worn across the muddy trenches of Europe in the Great War were known as the "Feldrock". These were made of a material called Tuch, which was a heavy wool in "Feldgrau" (green grey) colour. The

It is estimated that between 900

) / N  (U

A sestertius in Ancient Rome could buy a loaf of bread or a small portion of grain

The reverse frequently bore large Greek letters

The obverse of the coin shows the effigy of the Spanish monarch

Minted in nearly pure silver

Artabanus IV

such as the 45th Infantry or 7th Hussars

the goddess Nike is depicted holding a wreath and a palm branch

Large and heavier than bullets used in both World War 1 and 2

governance

One authentic Copper Litra dated 275-215 B