Emil Weigand

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Emil Weigand (born November 20, 1837 in Berlin ; † March 25, 1906 there ) was a German medalist and coin die cutter .

Life

Weigand was the son of the engraver Cuno Weigand (t). He first attended the gray monastery high school and then began training with his father. At the same time he was a student at the Berlin Art Academy and later graduated from the academic engraving school with Karl Johann Fischer . From 1863 to 1866 he worked in Alfred Benjamin Wyon's studio in London . From 1866 he was employed at the Royal Mint in Berlin . On February 11, 1867, he became the second coin medalist and, in 1887, the successor to the first coin medalist Friedrich Wilhelm Kullrich at the Berlin Mint, which was now known as the Prussian State Mint. In the next two years the position of second medalist was vacant. Weigand worked for this institution for 39 years and retired into private life on April 1, 1905.

Works

  • 1875: Draft of the obverse of the imperial coins minted in Hamburg's new mint.
  • 1878: On the assassination attempt (medal)
  • 1879: To the golden wedding (medal)
  • 1886: Design (or stamp ?!) of the Graefe Medal in collaboration with Ferdinand Hartzer
  • 1888: Design of the Crown Order Medal (Prussia)
  • 1888: Design of the shooting award medal THE BEST RUNNER under Friedrich III.
  • 1896: Draft of the Wilhelm Order
  • The ten and five mark pieces in gold and the five and two mark pieces in silver of Kaiser Wilhelm I, all coins with the portrait of Emperor Friedrich and Kaiser Wilhelm II.
  • Embossing for Hamburg, Lübeck, Oldenburg, Sachsen-Altenburg and Waldeck as well as stamps foreign coins for Egypt, Mexico, German East Africa, New Guinea and Morocco.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Hanseatic City of Hamburg. (PDF) Own mint with "J" from 1875. Deutsches Münzen Magazin 6/2011, accessed on October 30, 2016 .
  2. ^ Germanic National Museum Nuremberg - object catalog
  3. ^ Germanic National Museum Nuremberg - object catalog