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This is the Ace of Clubs playing card from a pack manufactured by Charles Goodall (1785-1851) of Camden, London. Charles Goodall was in business for over 100 years, from 1820 to 1929. This original deck was produced in about 1895, and is one of a small and haphazard series of 'Historic Playing Cards'. The court cards feature four different historic British royal dynasties, as follows: Spades: Hanoverian (1714–1901), last representative Queen Victoria. Hearts: Stuart (1371–1714), last representative Queen Anne. (Originated in Scotland.) Diamonds: Tudor (1485–1603), last representative Queen Elizabeth I. Clubs: Plantagenet (1126–1485), last representative Richard III. All aces and court cards from this deck are available here. Below are some more antique playing cards, including some from Bernhard Dondorf's rare 1895 'Shakespeare' deck: .
500 Maldivian rufiyaa bank note. Rufiyaa is the national cureency of Maldives
Ancient Spanish silver coins of the King Felipe V. 1717. Coined in Madrid. 2 reales.
Pesetas, old coins and bills from Spain
Gambling Card jack isolated on white background.
Pattern Design of Timur Statue on Uzbekistan Banknote
Rare Old Five Rupee notes combined on the table, India money on the rotating table. Old Indian Currency notes on a rotating table, Indian Currency on the table
change, old coin\nEconomy makes prosperity
Portrait of Sultan Qaboos Bin Said, the ruler of Oman. The rial is the currency of the Sultanate of Oman.
Six Of Hearts Vintage playing card - Isolated (clipping path included)
Close up of Japanese yen paper currency
Macro shot of the five turkish lira banknote.
A close-up view of a Macau Pataca 50 avos coin with traditional Chinese designs on both sides.
Facial Features Pattern Design on Banknote
Playing cards and dices on color background. Gambling concept. Top view.
European Currency
Ali Hassan Mwinyi (born 1925) on 20 Shilingi 1987 Banknote from Tanzania. President of Tanzania during 1985-1995. Less than 30 percent of the banknotes is visible.
A pile of quarters with each quarter offset to the left in the stack.
2 euro coins with mis-stamping
Full set of Turkish Liras isolated on white background.
A vertical shot of the poker cards on the table
This shows the stylish Seven of Spades from a pack of Belgian playing cards printed in 1910. The card case has the words (Fine glazed playing cards no. 1322, Lion-Brand, Made in Belgium). The name Lion-Brand thinly disguises the name of the maker of these playing cards, Leonard Biermans. This company operated between 1875 and 1973, when it was taken over by Cartamundi. This image is offered for sale with the permission of Cartamundi. The Joker and reverse / back pattern from the same Biermans no. 1322 pack of playing cards: .
French 20 Francs gold coins isolated on white background
Coin on white. Soft Lighting with Soft Shadow.
Slovenian money - tolar a business background
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The currency of Switzerland is visible here, there are coins, and there is paper money in the background. Swiss franc coins and banknotes can be used as illustrations for many various financial issues
A ten Pfennig East German postage stamp issued in 1973 featuring Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
Picture of an iranian coin on a black background, with a focus on a coin of 250 rians. The rial is the official currency of Iran. It is subdivided into 100 dinars, but due to the rial's negligible purchasing power the dinar is not practically used.
Asmara, Eritrea: Eritrean nakfa bank notes, currency of Eritrea, replaced the Ethiopian birr in 1997, pegged to the US dollar - named after the Eritrean town of Nakfa - 100 Nakfa notes display a triptych portrait of three young women of Eritrea's different nationalities and flag raising by soldiers - ISO 4217 - banknote designer, Clarence Holbert.
Free Images: "bestof:First French Empire card deck - 1810 - Jack of Spades.jpg en First French Empire card deck 1810 jack of spades 1810 http //gallica bnf fr/ark /12148/..."
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