Celebrate a notable era of British numismatic history with the George I Gold Guinea, struck between 1714 and 1727. This coin stands as an emblem of regal prestige, bearing the effigy of the first Hanoverian king to ascend the British throne. Each piece is expertly struck in 22-carat gold and meticulously finished to reflect the craftsmanship of the early 18th-century Royal Mint.

The obverse depicts a right-facing laureate portrait (wearing a laurel wreath) of King George I. The legend surrounding the portrait reads in Latin: GEORGIVS D G MAG BR FR ET HIB REX F D, which translates to "George, by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith." Notably, there were five different portraits used during George I's reign, reflecting changes in his depiction across different years.

The reverse design features four crowned cruciform shields arranged around a central star of the Order of the Garter, with sceptres between the shields. These shields bear the arms of England and Scotland, France, Ireland, and Hanover, highlighting his titles. The legend on the reverse includes the inscription for his German ducal titles as Duke of Brunswick and Lüneburg and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire, for example: BRVN ET LVN DUX S R I A TH ET EL, along with the year of issue. 

The George I Gold Guinea offers an evocative link to Britain’s transition into the Georgian era, making it a captivating addition for collectors seeking an authentic connection with the nation’s past. Each coin is presented with the heritage and assurance that only the Royal Mint can provide, destined to be treasured for generations.