Oberammergau Passion Play Medal 1930

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by Drusus, Sep 3, 2008.

  1. Drusus

    Drusus Pecunia non olet

    I have posted this before but I just got the page up for this medal a bit ago and thought I would share. As usual, if you find any glaring errors, mainly with spelling or a muddled sentence, let me know. I compile these without another person to edit and its sometimes hard to catch all the problems after looking at the page for so long.

    the Medal in Question:

    [​IMG]

    Town of Oberammergau (Bavaria) - Large Porcelain Medal Depicting Christ with Angels and Crosses. 1930

    Link to the page:

    http://www.cachecoins.org/oberammergau.htm
     
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  3. De Orc

    De Orc Well-Known Member

    That is rather nice I have not seen a porcalin one before (Silver etc yep) :D
     
  4. kidromeo

    kidromeo I M LEGEND

    I neither heard nor seen a porcelain medal before. I would have nightmares if I had this one considering I fumble every now and then and break lots of stuff.LOL. Nice one Dru.
     
  5. Drusus

    Drusus Pecunia non olet

    This is from Meissen porcelain works who also produced porcelain notgeld coins. They made a lot of medals though. Oberammergau also produced the silver medals for this event, they are very attractive medals. Always in the theme of the Passion.
     
  6. Brit in Texas

    Brit in Texas Senior Member

    Personally I find the background a bit offputting, it's a neat medal but with the black it hurts my eyes a little to look at it :/

    Other than that very nice job!
     
  7. scottishmoney

    scottishmoney Buh bye

    Lovely piece with lots of detail, unusual in that getting detail in the design must have been somewhat difficult due to the manufacturing process.
     
  8. Drusus

    Drusus Pecunia non olet

    I decided on a black background many years ago, cant turn back now...more work that I am willing to put into it. I do love the detail on this medal though :)
     
  9. Brit in Texas

    Brit in Texas Senior Member

    Generally I like a black background, especially on silver coins. I think it's because of the color of this piece. I've seen a few Meissen porcelein pieces, mainly notgeld. This is a very nice example, I like it a lot.
     
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