exergue

The date is located in the exergue.

Many coins do not have an exergue at all, especially those with few or no legends, such as the Victorian bun penny.

The word "Natal" appears in the exergue.

Dupré added a legend around the sides, and a small rosette of leaves in the exergue below the eagle.

The bronze coins also featured the denomination on the reverse for the first time, with the date in the exergue beneath Britannia.

The reverse shows a lion, half-crouching watchfully, behind a protea bush, with the date '1853' in the exergue.

Britannia appears on the reverse with the inscription and the date normally in the exergue beneath Britannia.

Exergue (Allégories d'exil I) for cello and 17 musicians (1977)

Cook Oceani Investigator Acerrimus; and on the exergue, Reg.

Some of the silver coins bear the legend RSR in the exergue (an area on a coin below the legend).

However, the date '1853' was replaced in the medal's reverse exergue by a military trophy consisting of a Zulu ox-hide shield and four crossed assegais.

LVCR" below the horses and "ROMA" in the exergue.

Wyon's preference was to put the date under the king's bust, and to put the rose, thistle, and shamrock in the exergue underneath Britannia.

One has RSR in the exergue, the other has INPCDA.

The identification of Uśil with Aplu (and his association with Nethuns) is further underlined by the anguiped demon holding two dolphins of the exergue below.

In the lower exergue is an anguiped demon who holds a dolphin in each hand (identification with Aplu-Apollo is clear also because Uśil holds a bow).

Round her is inscribed, Nil Intentatum Nostri Liquere; and on the exergue, Auspiciis Georgii III.

The obverse of the coin featured the bust of Jupiter and the reverse featured Victory placing a wreath upon a trophy with the inscription "ROMA" in exergue.

The coin features the right-facing head of King George and the inscription on the obverse, and Britannia with the inscription and the date in the exergue beneath Britannia.

The inscription in the exergue reads 'La Crimee 1855' for French issue,La Crimea 1855 for Sardinian issue and 'Crimea 1855' for British issue.

Obverse shows a right-facing bust of the king, with the inscription , reverse shows a left-facing seated Britannia holding a spray and spear, with the inscription and the date in the exergue beneath Britannia.

In 1996, McMenamin interpreted a series of enigmatic markings in the reverse exergue of Carthaginian gold coins minted c. 350 BC as an ancient map of the world or mappa mundi.

With the exception of proof coins issued in 1824, 1825, 1826, and 1831, the design of the reverse always featured the George and Dragon of Benedetto Pistrucci, with the year in the exergue under the design.

The exergue is the space on a coin beneath the main design, often used to show the coin's date, although it is sometimes left blank or containing a mint mark, privy mark, or some other decorative or informative design feature.

The next appearance of the denomination was not until 1887, when the Jubilee head was used with the obverse inscription , while the reverse shows Pistrucci's design of Saint George slaying the dragon, with the only legend being the date in the exergue.