Spencer Collection Congo (Free State) Centime Copper Set 的钱币相册
Belgium Congo, Free State, 1 Centime Dated 1888, PCGS MS65RB. Congo Free State was a corporate entity, owned and controlled exclusively by King Leopold II of Belgium from 1885 to 1908, at which time the country became the Belgium Congo, with power over the country residing in the Belgium Parliament. In 1960, after riots, the country became independent.
Belgium Congo, Free State, 1 Centime Dated 1888, PCGS MS65RB. Congo Free State was a corporate entity, owned and controlled exclusively by King Leopold II of Belgium from 1885 to 1908, at which time the country became the Belgium Congo, with power over the country residing in the Belgium Parliament. In 1960, after riots, the country became independent.
Belgium Congo, Free State, 10 Centimes Dated 1887. PCGS MS64BN. KM#4. Choice strike! Key Date of Series. Low mintage of only 40,000 pieces struck! The interior of the country was first explored by an American correspondnt, Henry Stanley. He was then commissioned by King Leopold II of Belgium to conclude development treaties with the local chiefs. The Berlin conference of 1885 awarded the area to Leopold, who administered and exploited it as his private property until it was annexed to Belgium in 1908.
Belgium Congo, Free State, 10 Centimes Dated 1887. PCGS MS64BN. KM#4. Choice strike! Key Date of Series. Low mintage of only 40,000 pieces struck! The interior of the country was first explored by an American correspondnt, Henry Stanley. He was then commissioned by King Leopold II of Belgium to conclude development treaties with the local chiefs. The Berlin conference of 1885 awarded the area to Leopold, who administered and exploited it as his private property until it was annexed to Belgium in 1908.
Belgium Congo, Free State, 10 Centimes Dated 1887. PCGS MS64BN. KM#4. Choice strike! Key Date of Series. Low mintage of only 40,000 pieces struck! The interior of the country was first explored by an American correspondnt, Henry Stanley. He was then commissioned by King Leopold II of Belgium to conclude development treaties with the local chiefs. The Berlin conference of 1885 awarded the area to Leopold, who administered and exploited it as his private property until it was annexed to Belgium in 1908.