That George+Dragon design is by A.G. Wyon from his work on a 1910 George V pattern. The pattern was only minted in a quantity of 2 pieces in gold, 10 in silver; however, the design was later used by Tristan de Cunha and also on some fantasy pieces from INA in the early 2000s. Below is my example of a Edward VII Fantasy piece with the design. It's a beautiful rendition of the George+Dragon motif.
1714 George I coronation medal in lead by N. Seelander, 131mm, 836gms (Medallic Illustrations II, 426/15). Seelander's design had no chance of becoming the official coronation medal over the traditional design by J. Crocker but it was filled with symbolism.
Another Mansfeld issue, but with a rather small, not so scarey dragon Germany MANSFELD-Eigentlich-Hinterort Albrecht VII 1/4 Taler 1553
If you ever start getting tired of St. George killing dragons, how about a knight sitting with his feet on a lion he has apparently just slain ? Germany BRUNSWICK-WOLFENBUTTEL Heinrich the Younger !/2 Taler 1534
Nothing special but we have not had a St. George from Casale Italy CASALE Vincenzo I Gonzaga Ducatone 1594
My well is fairly shallow, but here are a few of mine. As karma would have it, I have another older one enroute to me as well. Z
Angled slightly to show proof like surfaces and one with light to show fingerprints and hairlines...cupro nickel.
What's the Italian connection to St. George? It seems like there's always a different angle for interpreting historical figures based on cultural context.
Great assortment of Mansfeld thalers in this thread, so here's mine and a link to a wonderful write-up on the coins, area and history.