{"id":164,"date":"2017-01-11T15:39:42","date_gmt":"2017-01-11T15:39:42","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/?page_id=164"},"modified":"2025-10-30T15:02:40","modified_gmt":"2025-10-30T15:02:40","slug":"coin-collection","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/coin-collection\/","title":{"rendered":"The Frederick J. and Joyce Schumacher Coin Collection"},"content":{"rendered":"<div id=\"grid-gallery-2-68313\" data-gg-id=\"2\" data-title=\"The Frederick J. Schumacher Coin Collection\" data-grid-type=\"0\" data-offset=\"5.3\" data-area-position=\"center\" data-icons=\"\" data-preloader=\"true\" data-width=\"300\" data-height=\"215\" data-padding=\"0\" data-quicksand=\"disabled\" data-quicksand-duration=\"none\" data-popup-theme=\"theme_6\" data-popup-type=\"pretty-photo\" data-popup-image-text=\"data-description\" data-popup-widthsize=\"auto\" data-popup-heightsize=\"auto\" data-popup-i18n-words=\"{&quot;close&quot;:&quot;close&quot;,&quot;next&quot;:&quot;next&quot;,&quot;previous&quot;:&quot;previous&quot;,&quot;start_slideshow&quot;:&quot;start slideshow&quot;,&quot;stop_slideshow&quot;:&quot;stop slideshow&quot;,&quot;image&quot;:&quot;image&quot;,&quot;of&quot;:&quot;of&quot;,&quot;prev&quot;:&quot;prev&quot;,&quot;cExpand&quot;:&quot;Expand&quot;,&quot;cPrevious&quot;:&quot;Previous&quot;,&quot;cNext&quot;:&quot;Next&quot;,&quot;cExpandStr&quot;:&quot;Expand the image&quot;,&quot;cRotate&quot;:&quot;Rotate&quot;,&quot;cDetails&quot;:&quot;Details&quot;}\" data-popup-slideshow=\"false\" data-popup-slideshow-speed=\"2500\" data-popup-hoverstop=\"false\" data-popup-slideshow-auto=\"false\" data-popup-background=\"\" data-popup-transparency=\"30\" data-popup-disable-history=\"\" data-popup-disable-changed-url=\"\" data-popup-border-type=\"\" data-popup-border-color=\"\" data-popup-border-width=\"\" data-popup-border-enable=\"\" data-fullscreen=\"false\" data-hide-tooltip=\"false\" data-caption-font-family=\"Default\" data-caption-text-size=\"140\" data-is-mobile=\"0\" data-caption-mobile=\"false\" data-hide-long-tltp-title=\"0\" data-caption-disabled-on-mobile=\"false\" data-popup-placement-type=\"0\" data-social-sharing=\"{&quot;enabled&quot;:&quot;&quot;,&quot;gallerySharing&quot;:{&quot;enabled&quot;:null,&quot;position&quot;:null},&quot;imageSharing&quot;:{&quot;enabled&quot;:null,&quot;wrapperClass&quot;:&quot; vertical &quot;},&quot;popupSharing&quot;:{&quot;enabled&quot;:null,&quot;wrapperClass&quot;:&quot; vertical &quot;}}\" class=\"grid-gallery grid-gallery-fixed \" style=\" width:100%; height:auto; margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto;position:relative;\"> <div class=\"gallery-loading\"> <div class=\"blocks\"> <div class=\"block\"><\/div> <div class=\"block\"><\/div> <div class=\"block\"><\/div> <div class=\"block\"><\/div> <\/div> <\/div> <div class=\"gallery-sharing-top\" style=\"display:none;\"> <\/div> <div id=\"photos-2\" class=\"grid-gallery-photos\"><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"0\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/026-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"026\" title=\"026\" data-description=\"026\" data-caption=\"This medal is from 1917, commemorating the 400th Anniversary of the Reformation. The obverse (the \u201chead\u201d of a medal or coin) of this medal, is only 1.13\u201d in size, depicts Luther posting the Ninety-Five Theses, and the reverse has above Luther\u2019s seal, the five-line inscription: \u201cHere I stand \/ I cannot do \/ otherwise \/ God help me.\u201d\" data-title=\"026\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"1\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/027crop-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"027crop\" title=\"027crop\" data-description=\"027crop\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 1\" data-title=\"027crop\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"2\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/030-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"030\" title=\"030\" data-description=\"030\" data-caption=\"Figures 2 is an early copy of a medal cast in white medal attributed to the famous medalist, Friedrich Hagenauer, who worked in both Munich (1525-1527) and Augsburg (1527-1532). The observe is a bust of Luther, and the reverse is the monogram of Albrecht D\u00fcrer with \u201c1526\u201d below. \" data-title=\"030\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"3\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/032-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"032\" title=\"032\" data-description=\"032\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 2\" data-title=\"032\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"4\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/034-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"034\" title=\"034\" data-description=\"034\" data-caption=\"This medal was created in 1661. Luther is on the obverse with encircling German text that reads, \u201cMartin Luther Doctor of Holy Scriptures, Preacher and Professor at Wittenberg.\u201d On the reverse is a view of the city of Eisleben, where Luther was born and the coin was issued. The legend on the reverse is \u201cGod\u2019s Word and Luther\u2019s teachings remain now and forever.\u201d\" data-title=\"034\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"5\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/036-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"036\" title=\"036\" data-description=\"036\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 3\" data-title=\"036\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"6\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/038-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"038\" title=\"038\" data-description=\"038\" data-caption=\"This medal from 1617 depicts a swan, a symbol that becomes a popular symbol on these coins and medals. Here, the swan appears alone swimming in the pond, but many medals have the swan shown with a goose. The Czech reformer Jan Hus, whose surname means \u201cgoose,\u201d said before he was burned at the stake as a heretic in Constance in 1415, \u201cToday you all bake a goose, but there comes a swan that you won\u2019t be able to cook.\u201d Luther declared himself the swan prophesied by Hus. \" data-title=\"038\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"7\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/040-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"040\" title=\"040\" data-description=\"040\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 4\" data-title=\"040\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"8\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/042-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"042\" title=\"042\" data-description=\"042\" data-caption=\"This is one of the rarest medals of Luther from 1617; it depicts Luther and Hus facing one another, both holding Bibles in their hands.\" data-title=\"042\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"9\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/044-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"044\" title=\"044\" data-description=\"044\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 5\" data-title=\"044\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"10\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/046-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"046\" title=\"046\" data-description=\"046\" data-caption=\"This 1717 silver medal shows Frederick the Wise holding a sword and Luther holding a light candle over a Bible, with the name of God in Hebrew radiating light from above. The text in German on the reverse in the upper legend reads, \u201cNow that the light of the Word has been returned to Christianity through Luther\u2019s faithful hand the Christian people now praise God for two hundred years.\u201d The lower legend with its irregular capitalization is a chronogram. The words appear as: MartInVs LVtherVs theoLogIae DoCtor. The larger letters read as Roman numerals and added up, come to a sum of 1717. The obverse of the medal reads \u201cVERBUM DOMINI MANET IN AETERNVM\u201d from I Peter 1:25, \u201cThe Word of the Lord remains forever.&quot; These words are often abbreviated as VDMIAE or VDMA and were claimed as a motto by Frederick the Wise and the rulers that followed him. They appear on numerous medals and coins up to the present time. \" data-title=\"046\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"11\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/048-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"048\" title=\"048\" data-description=\"048\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 6\" data-title=\"048\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"12\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/050-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"050\" title=\"050\" data-description=\"050\" data-caption=\"This medal is known as the \u201clove taler\u201d of 1717. The legend has the words \u201cCatharina von Bora-Doctor Martin Luther\u2019s Spouse\u201d and the words successibus and foecundum, which seem to mean \u201cfruitful in successors.\u201d Extremely rare, this medal of Saxe-Meiningen commemorated the 200th Anniversary of the Reformation. \" data-title=\"050\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"13\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/052-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"052\" title=\"052\" data-description=\"052\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 7\" data-title=\"052\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"14\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/054-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"054\" title=\"054\" data-description=\"054\" data-caption=\"In the twentieth century, on the 450th Anniversary of Luther\u2019s birth in 1933, two- and five- silver Deutschemark coins were issued in Germany. This series was the last to be minted without Nazi symbolism in Germany before World War II. On both of these pieces, as on other German commemorative coins, wording is also placed on the rim of the coin; in this case, \u201cA Mighty Fortress Is Our God.\u201d \" data-title=\"054\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"15\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/056-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"056\" title=\"056\" data-description=\"056\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 8\" data-title=\"056\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"16\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/059-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"059\" title=\"059\" data-description=\"059\" data-caption=\"Several five-Mark coins were produced, depicting places associated with Luther\u2019s life, along with a lovely twenty-Mark piece. These coins were created for sale only to visitors to East Germany and collectors around the world but not for circulation among the people of East Germany\u2014expressive of the tension inherent in wanting to claim Luther and make money on his birth year without enhancing the prestige of the church. \" data-title=\"059\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"17\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/061-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"061\" title=\"061\" data-description=\"061\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 9\" data-title=\"061\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"18\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/063-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"063\" title=\"063\" data-description=\"063\" data-caption=\"The Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany), for its part, issued a five-Mark coin on November 10, 1983. The coin is 1.14\u201d in copper-nickel with a stylized portrait of Luther based on a painting by Lucas Cranach the Elder. In the background of the Luther image are the titles of three of Luther\u2019s most important works: his German translation of the Bible, his Small Catechism, and his treatise on The Freedom of a Christian. \" data-title=\"063\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"19\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/065-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"065\" title=\"065\" data-description=\"065\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 10\" data-title=\"065\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"20\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/067-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"067\" title=\"067\" data-description=\"067\" data-caption=\"This medal depicts the pope\u2014but when it is rotated 180 degrees, the pope turns into the devil. The reverse side shows a cardinal who is rotated to become a fool or a court jester. There were many coins that were created and widely distributed as a means of propaganda. \" data-title=\"067\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"21\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/069-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"069\" title=\"069\" data-description=\"069\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 11\" data-title=\"069\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"22\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/075-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"075\" title=\"075\" data-description=\"075\" data-caption=\"Made in 1519, the Bust of Luther faces left with tonsure and friar\u2019s robe and below ANN ETA XXXVI (At age 36). On the reverse side, there is a Phoenix rising from ashes and below in Latin text SIC TANDEM (So at last). \" data-title=\"075\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"23\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/076-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"076\" title=\"076\" data-description=\"076\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 12\" data-title=\"076\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"24\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/079-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"079\" title=\"079\" data-description=\"079\" data-caption=\"This medal is a portrait of ANNES; GIVS with electoral hat, cape, and shouldered sword with his coat-of-arms below. The surrounding inscription reads: VERBVM DOMINI MANET IN AETERNV (The word of the Lord remains forever). On the reverse, there is a portrait facing right of FRID (ERICVS) with the electoral hat, cape, and shouldered sword and below his coat-of-arms. The surrounding inscription reads SECVLVM LVTHERANVM. \" data-title=\"079\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"25\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/081-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"081\" title=\"081\" data-description=\"081\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 13\" data-title=\"081\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"26\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/082-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"082\" title=\"082\" data-description=\"082\" data-caption=\"This next medal is presented with an open Bible with a lighted candle that is suspended above a Bible. To the left, a hand reaches through a cloud pointing at what appears to be a serpent wearing a tiara whose body extends down and wraps itself around the Bible and appears to be attempting to extinguish the candle. There is an encircling inscription with chronogram. On the reverse, a lighthouse with a cross on the front with a large burning flame on the top with rays extending out to a harbor. The land is in the background and in view is a sailboat with its sails extended on the right. Beneath the lighthouse is a shield with a key inside separating the encircling inscription. \" data-title=\"082\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"27\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/083-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"083\" title=\"083\" data-description=\"083\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 14\" data-title=\"083\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"28\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/089-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"089\" title=\"089\" data-description=\"089\" data-caption=\"This medal is the first of three struck in 1717 that give support to the argument given in 1961 by Professor Irwin Iserloh (a Roman Catholic Ecumenist and theologian at the University of M\u00fcnster) that Luther did not nail the 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church on October, 31,1517, but simply sent it to his Bishop. On the obverse side there is a full figure of tonsured Luther in monk\u2019s habit nailing the 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg. On the reverse, YHWH with rays extending out to a woman in a robe (personification of the City of Augsburg) holding in her left hand the Augsburg Confession and in her right hand a heart giving off a flame of fire. She stands before a lit candle and open Bible on a large pillar (altar). The Bible is open to what translates as \u201cThe Word of the Lord remains forever.\u201d\" data-title=\"089\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"29\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/091-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"091\" title=\"091\" data-description=\"091\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 15\" data-title=\"091\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"30\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/092-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"092\" title=\"092\" data-description=\"092\" data-caption=\"This medal depicts full figures, left to right, of Luther and Melanchthon walking with Jesus and pointing to a house. The setting sun with rays extending above the horizon is reminiscent of the Road to Emmaus. On the reverse, there is a full image of Luther standing on tiled floor with his left hand pointing to a candle on the table and with his right hand cutting the wick so the flame will grow brighter. \" data-title=\"092\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"31\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/093-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"093\" title=\"093\" data-description=\"093\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 16\" data-title=\"093\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"32\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/094-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"094\" title=\"094\" data-description=\"094\" data-caption=\"This medal is from Amsterdam. Luther is standing under a cloud out of which shine rays of light and the hand of God is reaching through the clouds to crown Luther\u2019s head with a wreath. Luther\u2019s right hand holds a lighted candle and his left holds an open Bible resting on an altar with the inscription, \u201cOh Lord, your word is everlasting; it stands firm in the heavens.\u201d The Bible rests on an altar covered with a parament on which is Luther&amp;#039;s coat-of-arms. Luther appears to be stomping on a papal tiara, encyclicals and various books. On Luther\u2019s right, a swan stands holding an olive branch in its beak. Encircling the medal reads a Dutch inscription, \u201cThe Second Jubilee\u2026of the Reformation Door which Dr. M. Luther began in the Year of our Lord 1517.\u201d On the reverse, there is a sun with rays breaking through clouds on sides with strong winds from two faces in the clouds. There is a mountain with a doomed pagan temple and a long-haired woman kneeling, depicting Truth. \" data-title=\"094\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"33\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/095-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"095\" title=\"095\" data-description=\"095\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 17\" data-title=\"095\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"34\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/096-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"096\" title=\"096\" data-description=\"096\" data-caption=\"This contemporary medal from 1999 is reproduced from the obverse of the 1717 medal; the reverse was replaced with the image expressive of the Albany, NY Congregation\u2019s 350th Anniversary: a swan, a symbol of Luther, which was on the church\u2019s original seal. \" data-title=\"096\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"35\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/097-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"097\" title=\"097\" data-description=\"097\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 18\" data-title=\"097\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"36\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/098-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"098\" title=\"098\" data-description=\"098\" data-caption=\"Luther and John Calvin are looking right, separating the inscription of their names. On the reverse, there is an open Bible with rays of light extending out and at the bottom, an inscription: DEN 31 OCTOBER 1817. The text inscribed on the Bible reads, \u201cThe Bible, that is the entire Holy Scripture.\u201d\" data-title=\"098\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"37\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/099-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"099\" title=\"099\" data-description=\"099\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 19\" data-title=\"099\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"38\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/103-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"103\" title=\"103\" data-description=\"103\" data-caption=\"This medal depicts Luther facing forward with the Bible in his right hand and a finger of his left hand pointing to his mouth. On the reverse side, there is a figure of Luther holding a lit candle in a stand in his left hand and closed Bible under his left arm while withdrawing a large curtain with tassels to reveal Christ. Christ stands full length under a triangle with the name of God, YHWH on it. Rays of light from God extend down to Christ who with his left hand appears to assist in the opening of the curtain. With his right hand, Christ points to a chalice on a rock. \" data-title=\"103\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"39\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/102-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"102\" title=\"102\" data-description=\"102\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 20\" data-title=\"102\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"40\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/104-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"104\" title=\"104\" data-description=\"104\" data-caption=\"Jesus in a cloud extends his arm to crown a female figure symbolizing Religion kneeling on a rock. She holds a book in her hands as she shoulders a large cross. On her left is a man with a hat disguised as a Protestant clergyman holding a \u201cliberty pole&quot; (a symbol of revolution or independence). On her right is the Pope with a tiara standing before a chair. The encircling inscription reads, \u201cSee I am coming soon. Hold on to what you have!\u201d Rev. 3. 11. On the reverse reads, \u201cGod\u2019s Word and Luther\u2019s teachings do not pass away now or ever, or will ever be forgotten.\u201d\" data-title=\"104\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"41\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/105-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"105\" title=\"105\" data-description=\"105\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 21\" data-title=\"105\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"42\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/108-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"108\" title=\"108\" data-description=\"108\" data-caption=\"This bronze medal shows four reformers in a circle: Luther, Knox, Calvin, and Zwingli looking toward one another. On the reverse side, there is a woman with a pole with a hat on it next to the altar. \" data-title=\"108\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"43\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/110-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"110\" title=\"110\" data-description=\"110\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 22\" data-title=\"110\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"44\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/112-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"112\" title=\"112\" data-description=\"112\" data-caption=\"On the obverse, Luther is facing slightly right, while on the reverse, there is a man climbing a ladder to post the 95 Theses with a crowd watching.\" data-title=\"112\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"45\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/114-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"114\" title=\"114\" data-description=\"114\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 23\" data-title=\"114\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"46\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/118-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"118\" title=\"118\" data-description=\"118\" data-caption=\"This quarter bust of Luther is facing slightly right in a robe with a tied collar and to the right is an inscription: MARTIN LUTHER 1483-1546. On the reverse is Luther facing left with his left hand holding the Theses to the door of the church and in his right hand, he is holding a hammer. There are two small circles containing Luther\u2019s coat of arms with an open Bible.\" data-title=\"118\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"47\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/116-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"116\" title=\"116\" data-description=\"116\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 24\" data-title=\"116\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"48\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/120-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"120\" title=\"120\" data-description=\"120\" data-caption=\"This large bronze medal includes Luther facing right with the encircling inscription: \u201cA Might Fortress Is Our God.\u201d On the reverse is Luther nailing the 95 Theses to the door of Castle Church. Above is an open Bible in a circle; below in a circle, the uplifted serpent on a cross, dividing John 3:14, 15 on a banner. \" data-title=\"120\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"49\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/121-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"121\" title=\"121\" data-description=\"121\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 25\" data-title=\"121\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"50\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/123-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"123\" title=\"123\" data-description=\"123\" data-caption=\"This is the same medal as 25, but much smaller in size and in gold-tinted bronze. \" data-title=\"123\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"51\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/125-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"125\" title=\"125\" data-description=\"125\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 26\" data-title=\"125\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"52\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/127-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"127\" title=\"127\" data-description=\"127\" data-caption=\"This medal has a loop with Luther facing right on the obverse. On the reverse, there is a two-thirds view of Luther with the left hand holding the Theses up against the door and the right hand raised with a hammer. \" data-title=\"127\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"53\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/129-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"129\" title=\"129\" data-description=\"129\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 27\" data-title=\"129\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"54\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/131-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"131\" title=\"131\" data-description=\"131\" data-caption=\"On this medal, Luther is standing facing forward in a full length doctor\u2019s robe and hat holding the 95 Theses. On the reverse side, there is a thirteen-line inscription of Theses 27.\" data-title=\"131\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"55\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/133-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"133\" title=\"133\" data-description=\"133\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 28\" data-title=\"133\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"56\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/139-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"139\" title=\"139\" data-description=\"139\" data-caption=\"This medal was issued in Canada for the Centennial. Luther is facing slightly left in tonsure and monk\u2019s habit. On the reverse, there is a map of Canada with a cross rising up from the center.\" data-title=\"139\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"57\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/137-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"137\" title=\"137\" data-description=\"137\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 29\" data-title=\"137\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"58\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/141-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"141\" title=\"141\" data-description=\"141\" data-caption=\"This medal was issued in Germany in 2008 anticipating 2017: Pope Leo X. On the reverse is the Coat-of-Arms of the city of Wittenberg with the inscription: 500 Year Reformation.\" data-title=\"141\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"59\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/143-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"143\" title=\"143\" data-description=\"143\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 30\" data-title=\"143\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"60\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/145-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"145\" title=\"145\" data-description=\"145\" data-caption=\"This is part of a series of 9 medals that are counting down to the 500th Anniversary that were issued over a seven-year period. The metal consists of anodized gold aluminum with a collector board for children, bronze, and .999 silver. The medals are: Luther in a Thunder Storm, Becomes a Priest, Visits Rome, Becomes a Doctor, Tower Experience, Frederick the Wise Block Tetzel from Entering Wittenberg, John Huss Burned at the Stake, Legend of Charles V visit to Luther\u2019s Grave, and Luther Posts 95 Theses.\" data-title=\"145\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"61\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/147-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"147\" title=\"147\" data-description=\"147\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 31: Luther Vows to Become a Monk\" data-title=\"147\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"62\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/151-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"151\" title=\"151\" data-description=\"151\" data-caption=\"Figure 32: Part of 31 series\" data-title=\"151\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"63\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/149-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"149\" title=\"149\" data-description=\"149\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 32: Luther Ordained A Priest\" data-title=\"149\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"64\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/155-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"155\" title=\"155\" data-description=\"155\" data-caption=\"Figure 33: Part of 31 series\" data-title=\"155\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"65\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/153-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"153\" title=\"153\" data-description=\"153\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 33: Luther&amp;#039;s Trip To Rome\" data-title=\"153\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"66\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/161-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"161\" title=\"161\" data-description=\"161\" data-caption=\"Figure 34: Part of 31 series\" data-title=\"161\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"67\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/157-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"157\" title=\"157\" data-description=\"157\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 34: Martin Luther Made Doctor\" data-title=\"157\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"68\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/159-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"159\" title=\"159\" data-description=\"159\" data-caption=\"Figure 35: Part of 31 series\" data-title=\"159\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"69\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/163-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"163\" title=\"163\" data-description=\"163\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 35: Martin Luther&amp;#039;s &quot;Tower&quot; Revolution\" data-title=\"163\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"70\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/165-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"165\" title=\"165\" data-description=\"165\" data-caption=\"Figure 36: Part of 31 series, Frederick the Wise Block Tetzel from Entering Wittenberg\" data-title=\"165\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"71\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/167-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"167\" title=\"167\" data-description=\"167\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 36\" data-title=\"167\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"72\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/169-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"169\" title=\"169\" data-description=\"169\" data-caption=\"Figure 37: Part of 31 series, John Huss Burned at the Stake\" data-title=\"169\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"73\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/171-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"171\" title=\"171\" data-description=\"171\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 37\" data-title=\"171\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"74\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/178-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"178\" title=\"178\" data-description=\"178\" data-caption=\"Made in 1715, this silver medal, with a loop, commemorates the 300th Anniversary of the death of Jan Hus. Hus is facing right. On the reverse, he is being burned at the stake. \" data-title=\"178\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"75\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/177-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"177\" title=\"177\" data-description=\"177\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 38\" data-title=\"177\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"76\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/180-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"180\" title=\"180\" data-description=\"180\" data-caption=\"This medal depicts a bust of John Calvin facing right with encircling inscription, \u201c1509 JOHANNAS CALVINUS REFORMATOR ECCLESLEVS. On the reverse, Calvin\u2019s coat-of-arms is encircled by another inscription, \u201cH. HENRY MEETER CHAPTER FOR CALVIN STUDIES. The inscription on the outer circle reads, \u201cCOR MEUM TIBI OFFERO DOMINE \/ PROMPTE ET SINCERE.\u201d\" data-title=\"180\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"77\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/181-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"181\" title=\"181\" data-description=\"181\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 39\" data-title=\"181\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"78\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/182-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"182\" title=\"182\" data-description=\"182\" data-caption=\"This is a small bronze rectangular plaque commemorating the 350th Anniversary of the Calvin Academy and College. The bust of Calvin is facing left in academic robes with the dates 1509-64. On the reverse is the Seal of Geneva with inscription. \" data-title=\"182\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"79\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/183-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"183\" title=\"183\" data-description=\"183\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 40\" data-title=\"183\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"80\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/185-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"185\" title=\"185\" data-description=\"185\" data-caption=\"On the obverse, Calvin is facing forward. On the reverse, John Knox is facing left. This was issued in 1971. \" data-title=\"185\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"81\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/187-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"187\" title=\"187\" data-description=\"187\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 41\" data-title=\"187\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"82\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/191-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"191\" title=\"191\" data-description=\"191\" data-caption=\"This is a German 10 Mark Commemorative coin in honor of Philipp Melanchthon\u2019s 500th birth year in 1997.\" data-title=\"191\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"83\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/189-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"189\" title=\"189\" data-description=\"189\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 42\" data-title=\"189\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"84\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/195-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"195\" title=\"195\" data-description=\"195\" data-caption=\"This medal depicts the busts of Luther and Philipp Melanchthon. On the reverse is Christian Beyer presenting the Augsburg Confession to the Emperor Charles V who is seated on a chair that has been raised up and covered with a canopy in front of the Imperial Seal. \" data-title=\"195\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"85\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/193-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"193\" title=\"193\" data-description=\"193\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 43\" data-title=\"193\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"86\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/199-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"199\" title=\"199\" data-description=\"199\" data-caption=\"Luther and Melanchthon stand on either side of a lectern with open Bible. On the reverse, is a presentation of the Augsburg Confession to Charles V.\" data-title=\"199\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"87\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/197-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"197\" title=\"197\" data-description=\"197\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 44\" data-title=\"197\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"88\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/202-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"202\" title=\"202\" data-description=\"202\" data-caption=\"Luther and Melanchthon, on this medal, appear to be slightly center with Luther\u2019s coat-of-arms above them. On the reverse, there is an image of St. Matthew\u2019s Church with the encircling inscription, \u201cSt. Matthew\u2019s Lutheran Church, White Plains, NY 85th Anniversary April 28, 1980.\" data-title=\"202\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"89\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/204-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"204\" title=\"204\" data-description=\"204\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 45\" data-title=\"204\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"90\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/206-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"206\" title=\"206\" data-description=\"206\" data-caption=\"Figure 46: Same as medal 45\" data-title=\"206\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"91\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/208-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"208\" title=\"208\" data-description=\"208\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 46\" data-title=\"208\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"92\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/212-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"212\" title=\"212\" data-description=\"212\" data-caption=\"This medal depicts side by side busts looking right of Kaiser Karl V. and Philip Melanchthon. On the reverse, nine princes are presenting the Augsburg Confession to Emperor Charles V. \" data-title=\"212\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"93\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/210-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"210\" title=\"210\" data-description=\"210\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 47\" data-title=\"210\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"94\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/214-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"214\" title=\"214\" data-description=\"214\" data-caption=\"On the obverse side, there is a large image of Luther with the heading, \u201cWhat Would Luther Do Today\u201d with his tools of communication in the 16th century and with what he would use today. On the reverse side, there are images of Luther\u2019s coat-of-arms, publishing trademark, cover of prayer book published by the ALPB, and images of tracts, one of the first ministries of the ALPB. \" data-title=\"214\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"95\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/216-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"216\" title=\"216\" data-description=\"216\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 48\" data-title=\"216\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"96\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/220-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"220\" title=\"220\" data-description=\"220\" data-caption=\"Commemorating the Forced Exile of Protestants from Salzburg. Shown is an exiled family walking with sticks in hand looking up to the All-Seeing Eye of God (Year of our Lord 1732). On the reverse, there is a cloud leading them.\" data-title=\"220\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"97\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/222-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"222\" title=\"222\" data-description=\"222\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 49\" data-title=\"222\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"98\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/226-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"226\" title=\"226\" data-description=\"226\" data-caption=\"Made in 1839, this medal was made in commemoration of the 300th Anniversary of the Reformation in Prussia: Frederick Wilhelm and Joachim II of Brandenburg are on the obverse side. On the reverse is a scene of the First Communion under the newly unified Prussian Union (Lutheran and Reformed Churches now receiving communion together in Spandau). \" data-title=\"226\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"99\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/224-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"224\" title=\"224\" data-description=\"224\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 50\" data-title=\"224\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"100\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/234-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"234\" title=\"234\" data-description=\"234\" data-caption=\"Made in 1929, this is the anniversary of Luther\u2019s Catechism: Luther is standing half-length holding a Bible in his left hand and his right hand fist is placed on the cover. On the reverse, Luther Rose is shown with encircling text: \u201cGod\u2019s Word and Luther\u2019s Doctrine Pure Shall Now and Evermore Endure.\u201d \" data-title=\"234\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"101\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/232-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"232\" title=\"232\" data-description=\"232\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 51\" data-title=\"232\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"102\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/236-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"236\" title=\"236\" data-description=\"236\" data-caption=\"Made in 1971 Luther is on one knee holding the 95 Theses and next to his right foot is a Bible with broken chains. On the reverse, shown is a bust of Luther facing slightly right. It was issued in 1971 by Ralph Menconi in a series of medals on the world religions. \" data-title=\"236\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"103\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/238-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"238\" title=\"238\" data-description=\"238\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 52\" data-title=\"238\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"104\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/240-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"240\" title=\"240\" data-description=\"240\" data-caption=\"50th Anniversary of Zion Lutheran Church, Glendale, California: Luther posting the 95 Theses with encircling inscription, \u201cHammer Blows Heard Around the World.\u201d On the reverse side, there is an image of Glendale Church. \" data-title=\"240\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"105\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/242-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"242\" title=\"242\" data-description=\"242\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 53\" data-title=\"242\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"106\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/244-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"244\" title=\"244\" data-description=\"244\" data-caption=\"Made in 1973, on the obverse is Luther looking right with the image of the Wartburg Castle in the background and encircling inscription, \u201cA Mighty Fortress is our God \u2013 Martin Luther 1483-1546.\u201d On the reverse, reads \u201cFirst Evangelical Lutheran Church, Redlands, California.\u201d This script encircles an image of the church and above the church, Luther\u2019s coat-of-arms, a cloud, the church steeple with a cross at the top, and the United States Liberty Bell with the dates \u201c1776 \/ 1976.\u201d \" data-title=\"244\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"107\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/246-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"246\" title=\"246\" data-description=\"246\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 54\" data-title=\"246\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"108\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/248-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"248\" title=\"248\" data-description=\"248\" data-caption=\"Made in 1979, this is the 450th Anniversary of the debate between Luther and Ulrich Zwingli in Marburg over Holy Communion and the presence of Christ in the elements; Luther and Zwingli are looking toward one another with the City of Marburg in the background. \" data-title=\"248\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"109\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/250-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"250\" title=\"250\" data-description=\"250\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 55\" data-title=\"250\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"110\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/253-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"253\" title=\"253\" data-description=\"253\" data-caption=\"Made in 1994, this brown porcelain (Meissen) medal commemorates the 450th Anniversary of the Consecration of the Castle Church. On the obverse, Luther is looking off to the right. On the reverse, there is an image of Castle Door engraved with the 95 Theses. There are over 20 porcelain Reformation related medals in this collection. \" data-title=\"253\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"111\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/256-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"256\" title=\"256\" data-description=\"256\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 56\" data-title=\"256\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"112\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/258-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"258\" title=\"258\" data-description=\"258\" data-caption=\"Made in 1997 to commemorate the 500th birth year of Philipp Melanchthon. Shown is Melanchthon baptizing a baby after an image of Cranach the Elder of the Seven Marks of the Church on an altar in St. Mary\u2019s in Wittenberg. On the reverse is St. Matthew\u2019s Lutheran Church, White Plains, NY at Worship.\" data-title=\"258\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"113\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/260-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"260\" title=\"260\" data-description=\"260\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 57\" data-title=\"260\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"114\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/264-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"264\" title=\"264\" data-description=\"264\" data-caption=\"500th Anniversary of the birth of Katharina von Bora. This bust of Katharina is based on a painting by Cranach the Elder. On the reverse depicts the marriage of Luther and Katharina (1525) with the hand of Johann Bugenhagen giving nuptial blessing. The cross in the background expresses Luther\u2019s teachings that in the vocation of marriage, one finds the cross to be taken up. \" data-title=\"264\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"115\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/262-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"262\" title=\"262\" data-description=\"262\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 58\" data-title=\"262\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"116\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/268-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"268\" title=\"268\" data-description=\"268\" data-caption=\"Made in 2000, this is a $25 gold coin that was issued by the Republic of Liberia in honor of Luther. He is facing slightly left. On the reverse, there is a scene of a tropical shore with an anchor and a palm tree. In the background, there is a sailing ship with a rising sun on the horizon. The banner reads, \u201cThe Love of Liberty Brought Us Here.\u201d \" data-title=\"268\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"117\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/265-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"265\" title=\"265\" data-description=\"265\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 59\" data-title=\"265\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"118\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/272-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"272\" title=\"272\" data-description=\"272\" data-caption=\"Made in 2000, this commemorates the 225th Anniversary of the Spruce Run Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church, Lebanon Township, NJ. On the reverse, there is a scene of Luther administering Holy Communion.\" data-title=\"272\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"119\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/271-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"271\" title=\"271\" data-description=\"271\" data-caption=\"Reverse of Figure 60\" data-title=\"271\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"120\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/273-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"273\" title=\"273\" data-description=\"273\" data-caption=\"Made in 2001, Martin Luther and John Huss sit at Jesus&amp;#039; feet while he is on the cross.\" data-title=\"273\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"121\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/275-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"275\" title=\"275\" data-description=\"275\" data-caption=\"Made in 2011, this copper medal was issued early to commemorate the 500th Anniversary of the Reformation: quarter bust of Luther on the obverse, not pictured, and the Swan of Wittenberg breaking through Roman system of Indulgences for the building of St. Peter&amp;#039;s Basilica.\" data-title=\"275\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"122\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/101-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"101\" title=\"101\" data-description=\"101\" data-caption=\"This medal shows an image of an older Luther than the time of posting. On the reverse side, Luther is standing and speaking to a crowd of people with a book in hand and pointing to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg where people are reading the 95 Theses. The inscription reads, \u201cWith God begun Wittenberg October 31, 1517.\u201d \" data-title=\"101\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"123\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/135-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"135\" title=\"135\" data-description=\"135\" data-caption=\"On the obverse, Luther is facing right and on the reverse side, depicted are the doors to Castle Church with Theses and above Door Cranach the Elder\u2019s image of Luther and Frederick the Wise kneeling in prayer on either side of the crucifix. \" data-title=\"135\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"124\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/200-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"200\" title=\"200\" data-description=\"200\" data-caption=\"This medal depicts the bust of Luther in robe with tied collar and a doctor\u2019s cap with John the Steadfast in a fur collar and cap. On the reverse, there is a view of the Coburg Castle where Luther stayed during the Diet of Augsburg.\" data-title=\"200\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"125\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/218-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"218\" title=\"218\" data-description=\"218\" data-caption=\"On the obverse of this 1528 coin, Luther is standing in the midst of several persons, speaking to them with his left hand raised and his right hand is holding a Bible. Above the image is a banner, REFORMATION, and in exergue: Spirit is what makes us alive. \" data-title=\"218\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"126\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/228-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"228\" title=\"228\" data-description=\"228\" data-caption=\"Made in 1859, commemorating the 300th Anniversary of the Reformed Church in France. Shown are delegates to national meeting gathered in prayer surrounding the table with closed Bible, plumed pens, inkwells and paper below the date of the meeting. On the obverse is an open Bible to text in Matthew 24: 35.\" data-title=\"228\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE><FIGURE class=\"grid-gallery-caption\" data-grid-gallery-type=\"quarter-slide-up\" data-index=\"127\" style=\"display:none;border-radius:00;; margin:5.3px; width:3000;\" ><div class=\"crop\" style=\" width:3000; height:2150; overflow:hidden;\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/12\/2017\/01\/230-300x215.jpg\" class=\"ggImg\" alt=\"230\" title=\"230\" data-description=\"230\" data-caption=\"This is a one-sided plaque commemorating the 400th Anniversary of Luther before the Diet of Worms: Luther is facing right after a painting by Cranach the Elder and below is a scene of Luther standing before the Emperor Charles V.\" data-title=\"230\" style=\" width:300px; height:215px;\" \/><\/div><FIGCAPTION class=\"\" data-alpha=\"5\" style=\"color:#ffffff; background-color:#6f0000; font-size:140; text-align:left; font-family:Default;\" ><div class=\"grid-gallery-figcaption-wrap\" style=\"\"><\/div><\/FIGCAPTION><\/FIGURE> <div class=\"grid-gallery-clearfix\"><\/div> <\/div> <div class=\"gallery-sharing-bottom\" style=\"display:none;\"> <\/div> <div class=\"gallery-sharing-image\" style=\"display:none;\"> <\/div> <div class=\"gallery-sharing-popup\" style=\"display:none;\"> <\/div> <div class=\"grid-gallery-clearfix\"><\/div> <\/div> <!-- Gallery by Supsystic plugin1.15.33 --><a title=\"WordPress Gallery Plugin\" style=\"display:none;\" href=\"https:\/\/supsystic.com\/plugins\/photo-gallery\/?utm_medium=love_link\" target=\"_blank\">WordPress Gallery Plugin<\/a>\n\n\n<p><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-164","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry","post-preview"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/164","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=164"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/164\/revisions"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/exhibits.ptsem.edu\/the-numismatic-luther\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=164"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}