An extremely nice example of this early colonial coinage. This is the type 1 variety with the Harp at Left on the reverse. This coin is nearly 300 years old.
Coin Highlights: - Struck in Copper.
- Encapsulated and graded as an AU-55 by NGC and attributed as Harp at Right.
- Obverse: Depicts a bust of King George facing right.
- Reverse: Features a seated lady figure of with Harp at left, the first type.
- This coin was struck in Ireland.
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This coin will make a great addition to any collection. Add this 1722 Hibernia Halfpenny to your cart today!
This is a really nice 1722 Wood's Hibernia Halfpenny. The legend "Hibernia" is the Latin name for Ireland and it means the "Land of Winter." Georgius Dei Gratia Rex is Latin for "George, by the Grace of God, King." These coins found their way to colonial America from Ireland where the populace refused to use the coins King George authorized. Because of this, a number of these were sent to America. This is an amazing opportunity to own a coin used in the United States as legal tender, before America declared its independence and issued its own currency.
