250 grammes 2022 Lingot d'argent Cours légal Saint-Hélène | Compagnie des Indes orientales

These simple yet sleek 250-gram silver bars are an excellent addition to any portfolio, with a yield of approximately 8.0375 of pure silver to your holdings. Additionally, this appreciating asset serves as an excellent gift to those who are passionate about history, economics, or art. Secure your 250-gram 2022 Saint Helena Legal Tender Silver Bar today!

BAR HIGHLIGHTS

• Ships individually in protective packaging
• Consisting of 250 grams of 999 Fine Silver
• Obverse: Features a right profile relief effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II centered within a porthole frame with an imperial crown above, the name of the country of issue, the year of the release, the face value of 10 pounds along with the metal weight, type and purity
• Reverse: Features a depiction of a sailing vessel along with the East India Company name and logo

The reverse field illustration of this bar features a British Vessel, branded with the insignia of the East India Company of London. The intricate detailing included on the bar, in the form of etching, texturing, and shading, work harmoniously, creating a symphony of bullion and art. Interconnected lines adorn the coins field, reminiscent of the interconnected, new age of globalized prosperity.

The bar stays true to the nostalgic theme, with the early portrait of Queen Elizabeth II centered on the coin’s obverse, with the contrast between the depiction and the bar’s matte field further contributing to the aesthetic appeal.

ABOUT SAINT HELENA

The tiny, isolated Island of Saint Helena is an unlikely candidate as one of the most significant and influential nations in terms of global trade. Yet, looking back and examining the collective history, St. Helena is an integral component of worldwide trade and commerce. The Island, which spans an area of 47 square miles, was seen as an oasis by explorers and conquerors such as the Dutch, Portuguese, and English, all vying for control of the crucial port. In 1658 the British claimed the Island by making it a fortress and a hub for lucrative expeditions to India, China, and the rest of the Eastern world. The trading hub has now reached unprecedented heights of success, accounting for half of the world’s trade, establishing a monopoly in cotton, silk, salt, spices and tea, among many others, contributing to the vast and enormous wealth of the British empire. The Island, which remains a British colony to this day, was a vital component in the rise of the British empire.