PELIZER, ANDREAS (Austr.). Mint-master in Styria, circ. 1574-1576.
Source: Biographical dictionary of medallists; coin, gem, and seal-engravers, mint-masters, ancient and modern, with references to their works B.C. 500-A.D. 1900; compiled by L. Forrer, London 1904
Source: Biographical dictionary of medallists; coin, gem, and seal-engravers, mint-masters, ancient and modern, with references to their works B.C. 500-A.D. 1900; compiled by L. Forrer, London 1904
Mint master:
In medieval and early modern Germany, the Münzmeister ("mint master", the Latin term is monetarius) was the director or administrator of a mint, a moneyer with responsibility for the minting of coins, or specie. His duties were defined differently at different locations and ages.
OTTO (2.)
OTTO, the Elder (Brit.). Goldsmith, appointed Mint-engraver under William I. and in office until his death, in 1101. In 1087 he was ordered to build the famous tomb of William the Conqueror at Caen. He is mentioned several times in Domesday. Andrews (Numismatic History of the Reign of Henry I., 1901) ascribes to this artist the coinages of William I. and II., and the earliest issue of Henry I. Presumably he cut the seal of that king (illustrated). The following notes are extracted from Mr Andrew...
[ More about OTTO (2.) ]
OTTO, the Elder (Brit.). Goldsmith, appointed Mint-engraver under William I. and in office until his death, in 1101. In 1087 he was ordered to build the famous tomb of William the Conqueror at Caen. He is mentioned several times in Domesday. Andrews (Numismatic History of the Reign of Henry I., 1901) ascribes to this artist the coinages of William I. and II., and the earliest issue of Henry I. Presumably he cut the seal of that king (illustrated). The following notes are extracted from Mr Andrew...
[ More about OTTO (2.) ]
OUDINÉ, EUG?NE ANDRÉ
OUDINÉ, EUG?NE ANDRÉ (French). Sculptor, Medallist, and Coinengraver, born at Paris. 1. January 1810, died there, 12. April 1889. He was a pupil of Galle, Petitot, and Ingres. In 1831, he obtained the Prix de Rome for Medal-engraving, the subject being Oedipus explaining the enigma of the Sphinx; 1837, a Medal of the 2nd class; 1839 and 1843, Medals of the 1st class; 1848 and 1855, Medals of the 2nd class; 16. August 1857, he was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour. He married a grand-daughte...
[ More about OUDINÉ, EUG?NE ANDRÉ ]
OUDINÉ, EUG?NE ANDRÉ (French). Sculptor, Medallist, and Coinengraver, born at Paris. 1. January 1810, died there, 12. April 1889. He was a pupil of Galle, Petitot, and Ingres. In 1831, he obtained the Prix de Rome for Medal-engraving, the subject being Oedipus explaining the enigma of the Sphinx; 1837, a Medal of the 2nd class; 1839 and 1843, Medals of the 1st class; 1848 and 1855, Medals of the 2nd class; 16. August 1857, he was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour. He married a grand-daughte...
[ More about OUDINÉ, EUG?NE ANDRÉ ]
OUVRAT
OUVRAT (French). Engraver, born at Gex, was apprenticed at Geneva, and worked for Charles Philippe Quartier-dit-Maire, Master-engraver at Le Locle (Switzerland). By him is a medal (illustrated), commemorating the Visit of King Frederick William IV. of Prussia to the Fall of the Doubs, near Les Brenets, in 1842. This medal in gold of the weight of 24 Louis was presented by the inhabitants of Les Brenets to the King. Ouvrat designed and engraved the scenery represented on the medal. Little is know...
[ More about OUVRAT ]
OUVRAT (French). Engraver, born at Gex, was apprenticed at Geneva, and worked for Charles Philippe Quartier-dit-Maire, Master-engraver at Le Locle (Switzerland). By him is a medal (illustrated), commemorating the Visit of King Frederick William IV. of Prussia to the Fall of the Doubs, near Les Brenets, in 1842. This medal in gold of the weight of 24 Louis was presented by the inhabitants of Les Brenets to the King. Ouvrat designed and engraved the scenery represented on the medal. Little is know...
[ More about OUVRAT ]
PADDESLEY, JOHN
PADDESLEY, JOHN (Brit.). Goldsmith of London and Master of the Mints of London, Calais, Bristol, and York, anni 13-24 of Henry VI., 1434-1446. Under Henry V., we find his name, JOHN PATESLEY, mentioned in 1422 as Warden of the Mint of London, and on a document of 1438 (Henry VI.), JOHN PADDESLE is styled " Warden of the Exchange in England and at Calais ". John Paddesley or Pattesley was a son of Samuel Pattesley of Bury St. Edmunds. He was a Sheriff in 1432, and Mayor in 1440. Chaffers states ...
[ More about PADDESLEY, JOHN ]
PADDESLEY, JOHN (Brit.). Goldsmith of London and Master of the Mints of London, Calais, Bristol, and York, anni 13-24 of Henry VI., 1434-1446. Under Henry V., we find his name, JOHN PATESLEY, mentioned in 1422 as Warden of the Mint of London, and on a document of 1438 (Henry VI.), JOHN PADDESLE is styled " Warden of the Exchange in England and at Calais ". John Paddesley or Pattesley was a son of Samuel Pattesley of Bury St. Edmunds. He was a Sheriff in 1432, and Mayor in 1440. Chaffers states ...
[ More about PADDESLEY, JOHN ]