1822, Denmark, Frederick VI. Recovery of the King from Disease. Silver Medal.
Mint Year: 1839 Medallist: J. Conradsen Mint Place: Copenhagen References: Bergsøe 93; BDM I, 451. Denomination: Medal - Recovery of the King from Disease. Condition: Minor scratches, digs and tooling spots in fields, otherwise a about XF! Material: Silver Weight: 56.71gm Diameter: 46mm
Obverse: Head of Frederick VI of Denmark right. Medallist´s signature (CONRADSEN) inside bust truncation. Legend: FREDERIK DEN SIETTE DANMARKS KONGE .
Reverse: Fire burning on top of altar, which is decorated with the rod of Asclepius (symbol for medicine and health care). Legend: SALVO REGE SALVA PATRIA . Exergue: MDCCCXXII.
The Rod of Asclepius, also known as the Staff of Aesculapius, is a serpent-entwined rod wielded by the Greek god Asclepius, a deity in Greek mythology associated with healing and medicine. In modern times, it is the predominant symbol for medicine and health care
Frederick VI (Christiansborg, 28 January 1768 - Amalienborg, 3 December 1839) reigned as King of Denmark (13 March 1808 - 3 December 1839), and as king of Norway (13 March 1808 - 7 February 1814). His mother, Queen Caroline Mathilde, was a sister of King George III of the United Kingdom.