Bronze Commemorative Medal of the Habsburg Dynasty: Commemorative Medal for 600 Years of Habsburg Family Rule

Bronze Commemorative Medal of the Habsburg Dynasty: Commemorative Medal for 600 Years of Habsburg Family Rule

This commemorative medal is to celebrate the 600 year reign of the Habsburg family. The front of the commemorative medal features Rudolf I sitting, holding a scepter and the flag of the Austrian Duchy with five eagles. After the Habsburg family entered Austria in the late 13th century, their power gradually increased and they established a wide empire based in Austria. Rudolf I was the lord of southern Alsace and northern Switzerland. With the help of secular and ecclesiastical princes, Rudolf I successfully launched several campaigns against his main competitor, the most powerful German vassal, King Ottokar II of Bohemia, and ultimately achieved his goal in one battle.
Austrian Entrepreneur Commemorative Medal "Faber's New Year Commemorative Medal"

Austrian Entrepreneur Commemorative Medal "Faber's New Year Commemorative Medal"

This commemorative medal was made to celebrate the New Year of 1907 by the brewery owner Moritz Faber, his son Carl, and grandson Theodore. The front bust of the commemorative medal features Moritz, Carl, and Theodore, as well as the coat of arms of the Fir Branch and the Brewers Guild. Moritz Faber was born on March 14, 1837, Karl Faber was born on August 30, 1866, and Theodore Faber was born on February 1, 1897. The commemorative medal is made of copper, measuring 9.9 x 6 cm, and was made in 1906. The commemorative medal is now located at the State Museum in Lower Austria, Austria.
The commemorative medal of the Holy Roman Empire period, the "George Gynge Medal"

The commemorative medal of the Holy Roman Empire period, the "George Gynge Medal"

The obverse of the medal features a middle-aged bearded bust of George Gynge. In 1538, he was appointed as the newly established Deputy Prime Minister of the Holy Roman Empire. Jean Baptiste was a supporter of church reform in the Catholic sense and repeatedly provided advice to King Ferdinand I on religious affairs. Since 1563, he has served as the Chief Marshal of the Court.
The commemorative medal of the Prussian Austrian struggle period, the Ernst Gideon von Laudong Memorial Medal

The commemorative medal of the Prussian Austrian struggle period, the Ernst Gideon von Laudong Memorial Medal

Ernst Gideon von Laudon was a Marshal of Austria, and this commemorative medal was issued after his death. On the back is the Honorary Cemetery of Lauden located in Hardsdorf, next to a knight in armor leaning against his sword, with a helmet, shield, and a broken spear on the ground. Ernst Gideon von Laudong, as a military commander in Austria, was the most successful commander of the Habsburg family during the Seven Years' War and the Austro Turkish War. He defeated King Frederick II of Prussia in the battles of Kunesdorf in 1759 and Landhut in 1760.