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Marriage of Prince Frederick and Princess Louise of Prussia, medal presented by the Freemasons, with rim inscription 1825

Also known as: Huwelijk van Prins Frederik en Prinses Louise van Pruisen, penning aangeboden door de Vrijmetselaars, met randinscriptie 1825

DocumentedSupported by at least one credible specialist source.

Record status

Individual type · partial

Period

1825

Bronze medal, on the obverse Freemasonry as a standing woman with halo and acacia branch, holding rosaries above two oval shields inscribed F and L, with an inscription, on the reverse a radiant triangle with the letter G, with an inscription.

The inscriptions are in Masonic characters. With rim inscription in the name of B.N. van Foreest van Petten. The Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, holds this object as KOG-MP-2-0476; its record gives material recorded as bronze (metal); technique striking (metalworking); measurements diameter 4.5 cm x weight 37.83 g. Description translated from the museum's Dutch catalogue text; details are those of this museum object, and how far it represents a wider type has not been independently verified.

Evidence at a glance

Linked sources
1
Photograph views
1
Catalogue references
0

Counts describe this entry’s documentation, not authenticity, rarity or completeness. Photographs may show one specimen; check each caption and licence.

Physical characteristics

Material
bronze (metal)
Technique
striking (metalworking)
Measurements
diameter 4.5 cm x weight 37.83 g
Dimensions museum
diameter 4.5 cm x weight 37.83 g

Identification

Original title
Huwelijk van Prins Frederik en Prinses Louise van Pruisen, penning aangeboden door de Vrijmetselaars, met randinscriptie 1825
Holding institution
Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
Museum object number
KOG-MP-2-0476
Museum classification
history medal

Catalogue references

No catalogue numbers recorded. Numbers are only published once transcribed from a verified edition of a standard catalogue — they are never inferred.

Research required

  • Research required: this record describes a single museum object; confirm the wider type, attribution, weight, diameter and catalogue references against medallic references.
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