Medal Declaration Of The Thirteen United States Of America 3 3/16in 1974 Medal

Description

137- tir84
Medal e
not
bronze
of the Monnaie de Paris (Cornucopia hallmark from 1880).
Minted in 1974.
Beautiful copy.
Engraver / Artist / Sculptor
: Daniel Ponce.
Dimensions
: 81 mm.
Weight
: 225 g.
Metal
:
bronze
.
Hallmark on the edge
: cornucopia + bronze + 1974.
Quick and neat delivery.
The stand is not for sale.
Support is not for sale.
The Unanimous Declaration of the Thirteen United States of America1, generally called the “Declaration of Independence of the United States of America”, is a political text by which the thirteen British North American colonies seceded from Britain on July 4, 1776, to form the "United States of America". This text is marked by the influence of the philosophy of the Enlightenment and also draws the consequences of the English Revolution of 1688: according to the abuses observed, the colonists' delegates believe that they have the right and the duty to revolt against the British monarchy (in fact, the British Parliament passed heavy taxes and levies on the colonies). Since then, July 4 has become the national holiday of the United States: Independence Day ("Independence Day" in French).
Since 2005, it has been classified on the UNESCO Memory of the World List. The Declaration of Independence is a major step in the history of Anglo-American relations: after a series of crises between the metropolis and the colonies, mainly on questions of taxation of products (including the famous Stamp Act), the text proclaims the birth of a new nation and represents a revolutionary act.
In January 1776, Thomas Paine took sides with the insurgents (insur
The Unanimous Declaration of the Thirteen United States of America1, generally called the “Declaration of Independence of the United States of America”, is a political text by which the thirteen British North American colonies seceded from Britain on July 4, 1776, to form the "United States of America". This text is marked by the influence of the philosophy of the Enlightenment and also draws the consequences of the English Revolution of 1688: according to the abuses observed, the colonists' delegates believe that they have the right and the duty to revolt against the British monarchy (in fact, the British Parliament passed heavy taxes and levies on the colonies). Since then, July 4 has become the national holiday of the United States: Independence Day ("Independence Day" in French). Since