C. A jetton from Germany.

Bramsen 1676. Second entry into Paris. 33 mm.

Obverse: ZWEITER EINZUG DER ALLIERTEN MONAR. IN PARIS. (Second entry of the allied monarchs [sic]into Paris.) Troops marching in city. Exergue: DEN 10 JULY/ 1815.
Reverse: AUFS NEUE SIEGTEN SIE ZU ALLER VOELCKER GLUCK. (Again they won good fortune for every people.) Blucher and Wellington standing l. and r. of an altar, a winged victory above crowning each with a wreath. Exergue: BLUE:U:WELLTN/ IETTON.

D. Order of the Iron Crown.

Bramsen 423. Ordine della Corona di Ferro. 33 mm.

Obverse: NAPOLEON EMPEROR ET ROI. Bust of Napoleon l., signed in field below DROZ F.
Reverse: ORDINE DELLA CORONA DI FERRO. A fanciful crown with a portrait of Napoleon wearing a crown, a displayed eagle with a thunderbolt, and an inscription DIO ME LA DIEDE. Exergue: FONDATO LI/ 5 GIUGNO 1805.

This jetton celebrates the founding of the Order of the Iron Crown in Napoleon's Kingdom of Italy and illustrates the fact that the designers in France did not know what the famous Iron Crown looked like, an ignorance perpetuated by the catalogers of Napoleonic medals. Only on some of the medals engraved by Manfredini in Napoleon's Milan mint do we see represented the Iron Crown, a series of enameled and bejeweled golden plaques, held together by an iron band said to have been forged from nails from the crucifixion of Christ.

E. Paris School of Law.

Bramsen 321. Ecole de droit de Paris. 33 mm.