3 Mark

1913, Prussia, Wilhelm II. Silver 3 Mark "25th Regnal Anniv." Coin. NGC MS-63!

Mint Year: 1913
Reference: KM-535.
Mint Place: Berlin (A)
Condition: Certified and graded by NGC as MS-64!
Denominatino: 3 Mark - 25th Year of Reign Commemorative!
Weight: 16,63gm
Diameter: 33mm
Material: Silver

Obverse: Uniformed bust of Wilhelm II as German Emperor and King of Prussia right.
Comment: Anniversary dates (1888-1913) and mint initial (A) within olive branch below!
Legend: WILHELM II DEUTSCHER KAISER KÖNIG VON PREUSSEN / A

Reverse: Crown of the German Empire above heraldic eagle of Germany with Prussian shield within star order at chest.
Legend: DEUTSCHES REICH 1913 * DREI MARK *

Wilhelm II (German: Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Viktor Albert von Preußen; English: Prince Frederick William Victor Albert of Prussia) (27 January 1859 – 4 June 1941) was the last German Emperor and King of Prussia (German: Deutscher Kaiser und König von Preußen), ruling both the German Empire and the Kingdom of Prussia from June 15, 1888 to November 9, 1918.

The German Emperor Wilhelm I died in Berlin on 9 March 1888, and Prince Wilhelm's father was proclaimed Emperor as Frederick III. He was already suffering from an incurable throat cancer and spent all 99 days of his reign fighting the disease before dying. On 15 June of that same year, his 29-year-old son succeeded him as German Emperor and King of Prussia.

Although in his youth he had been a great admirer of Otto von Bismarck, Wilhelm's characteristic impatience soon brought him into conflict with the "Iron Chancellor", the dominant figure in the foundation of his empire. The new Emperor opposed Bismarck's careful foreign policy, preferring vigorous and rapid expansion to protect Germany's "place in the sun." Furthermore, the young Emperor had come to the throne with the determination that he was going to rule as well as reign, unlike his grandfather, who had largely been content to leave day-to-day administration to Bismarck.

Early conflicts between Wilhelm II and his chancellor soon poisoned the relationship between the two men. Bismarck believed that William was a lightweight who could be dominated, and he showed scant respect for Wilhelm's policies in the late 1880s. The final split between monarch and statesman occurred soon after an attempt by Bismarck to implement a far-reaching anti-Socialist law in early 1890.

  

altro
Postato da: anonymous
2023-10-31
Gruppo Monete
 Denominazione: 3 Mark
 Metallo: Argento
 Stato: Regno di Prussia (1701-1918)
 Persona: Wilhelm II, German Emperor (1859-1941)
 Codice sul catalogo:
  KM-538 535
 
Viste ulteriori:
Queste monete potrebbero interessarti
10 Mark Regno di Prussia (1701-1918) Oro Wilhelm I, German Emperor (1797-1888)
10 Mark Regno di Prussia (1701-1918) Oro ...
il gruppo ha   149 monete / 146 prezzi
2 Mark Regno di Prussia (1701-1918) Argento Wilhelm II, German Emperor (1859-1941)
2 Mark Regno di Prussia (1701-1918) Arge ...
il gruppo ha   119 monete / 118 prezzi
5 Mark Regno di Prussia (1701-1918) Argento Federico III di Germania (1831-1888)
5 Mark Regno di Prussia (1701-1918) Arge ...
il gruppo ha   87 monete / 84 prezzi
2025-05-29 - Historical Coin Prices
50 Cent / 1/2 Gulden Regno dei Paesi Bassi (1815 - ...
Prezzi da fonti pubbliche
Dettagli
2025-05-25 - New coin is added to 1/2 Franc Primo Impero francese (1804-1814) Argento Napoleon ...


    1/2 Franc Primo Impero francese (1804-1814) Argento Napoleon ...
il gruppo ha    15 monete / 14 prezzi



1812, France (1st Empire), Napoleon I. Nice Silver ½ Franc (Demi) Coin. VF- Mint Year: 1812 Mint Place: Paris (A) Reference: KM-691.1. Denomination: ½ Franc (Demi Franc) Condition: Scrat ...
Potresti essere interessato in…
I governanti degli imperi
Impero romano (27BC-395)
Albero genealogico della dinastia e monete
Braganza
Mettiti alla prova!
Puzzle di Monete
Puzzle di Monete
Prezzi Monete
Prezzi Monete