Queen Anne Coins
Born in 1665, Queen Anne ruled between 1702 and 1714 as the last of the Stuart monarchs. Ill health and the volatile political climate dominated her short rule. Coins produced during Queen Anne's reign were predominately Crown and Half Crowns, with Shillings and occasional rare Guineas. These coins are very popular now and, due to Queen Anne's relatively short reign, are quite rare - making them very collectible. For further assistance please email [email protected]
Predecessor : William III | Successor : George I
from £487.20
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from £487.20
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1713 Queen Anne Silver Milled Crown Post union
from £492.10
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1708 Queen Anne Silver sixpence
from £900.70
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1709 Queen Anne Silver Shilling
from £55.56
1711 Queen Anne Silver Sixpence
from £60.72
1711 Queen Anne Silver Sixpence - Good Fine
from £88.32
1711 Queen Anne Silver Milled Shilling - Good Fine
from £102.40
1711 Queen Anne Silver Milled Shilling
from £108.70
1713 Queen Anne Silver Halfcrown "DVODECIMO"
from £113.10
1712 Queen Anne Silver Shilling
from £115.56
from £117.84
1707 E Queen Anne Silver Crown
from £121.44
from £121.68
from £121.68
from £129.84
from £138.24
1708 Queen Anne Silver shilling
from £151.56
1711 Queen Anne Silver Shilling
from £151.56
from £153.72
from £156.10
1711 Anne Shilling - Very Fine
from £164.88
1711 Anne Shilling - Very Fine
from £164.88
1713 Anne Shilling - Very Fine
from £164.88
Queen Anne was the second daughter of King James II but was born during the reign of her uncle Charles II. Following the death of her uncle, her father became King but was overthrown in an event known as the ‘Glorious Revolution’ by his daughter – Anne’s sister - Mary, and her Dutch husband, William of Orange. Only after their deaths did Anne finally become Queen at the age of 37.
Queen Anne oversaw the Act of Union in 1707, which unified England and Scotland as the single sovereign state of Great Britain.
Despite 18 pregnancies with her husband, Prince George of Denmark, Queen Anne only had five children but no heirs survived, and as the Queen’s health deteriorated quickly succession became a crucial issue. By 1713 she was unable to walk and suffered a stroke in July of 1714 - a few days before her death. She was succeeded by her second cousin - King George I, the first Hanoverian monarch.
