The 1505-1509 Half-Groat - Henry VIISilver Half-Groat from the reign of King Henry VII. Struck between 1505 and 1509 at the Tower (London) Mint. Diameter 21mm and weighs 1.45g. SCBC: 2259. North: 1749.
The Obverse shows a crowned bust of Henry VII.
The Reverse shows a coat-of-arms over a long cross.This coin was graded as VF.
Image credit: CNG Coins
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Mintage: Not known
Minted at The Royal Mint
Henry VII (1485-1509)
Classification: House of Tudor. King of England. Hammered.Henry was born on 28 January 1457 to Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond and Lady Margaret Beaufort. He seized the Crown after defeating Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field, ending the Wars of the Roses. This was the last time an English King won the throne on a battlefield.
King Henry VII was the first of the Tudor monarchs and ruled until his death on 21 April 1509, aged 52. He was succeeded by his son, Henry VIII.
Category: Groat
The Groat is an old coin worth four pence. It was found in England, Ireland and Scotland. The English Groat can be traced back to Edward I and was minted (not every year) up until Victoria although the fourpence coin is still minted today for use in Maundy sets.Which Mint: The Royal Mint
The Royal Mint is the designated place for the UK to mint coins. It dates back well over 1000 years and is a Government-owned company. Formed in the reign of Alfred the Great about the year 886, during the period 1279-1812 it was generally referred to as The Tower Mint as it was housed at the Tower of London. The Master of The Royal Mint has included famous figures such as Sir Isaac Newton.
Since 2010 it has operated as Royal Mint Ltd, a company owned by HM Treasury, under an exclusive contract to supply all coinage for the UK although it also produces medals and coins for other countries. It is currently located at Llantrisant, Wales.
Country of Origin: United Kingdom
The United Kingdom (UK) is the Union of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. It is often refered to as Great Britain (GBR). It has a long, rich history. The orignal coinage was Pounds, Shillings and Pence but since decimalisation on 15 February 1971, it is £1 = 100p, that is One Pound = 100 pence. The coinage of the UK is also a long history, the Royal Mint being established as long ago as 886AD when coins were hammered. Today there is perhaps 30 billion coins in circulation, and many (numismatic) collectors coins and sets are issued frequently in gold, silver and other metals.
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| Henry VII Hammered Silver Tudor Groat £ 42.32 |
| Henry VII 1504-5 Groat, mm Cross-crossolet. Attractively toned coin "VF" £ 511.62 |
| A252 - Henry VII Silver Hammered Groat. 1505-09 Pheon Mintmark. £ 475.92 |
| A390 - Henry VII Silver Hammered Facing Bust Groat. 1499-1502 Anchor Mintmark. £ 172.32 |
 | 1485-1509 Henry VII Hammered Silver Half Groat Canterbury class IIIc 1.29 Grams £ 115.12 |
 | Henry VII - Groat £ 125.52 |
 | 1505-1509 England 4pence S-2258 King Henry VII NGC XF Details Groat Coin £ 455.19 |
 | Tudor coins – Henry VII Irish ‘Three Crowns’ Silver Groat 1485-1487 £ 535.00 |
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