The Classic 1 Reale "Piece of Eight" Heirloom Pendant from the Shipwreck El Cazador set in Sterling Silver Please Note: This is an authentic El Cazador Shipwreck Treasure Coin, and you will receive the exact pendant in the photographs and description. FOR PENDANT SIZE SEE COIN DETAILS BELOW From the personal collection of our old friend, El Cazador's Salvage Master, Craig Boyd - A Cannon Beach Treasure Exclusive. Includes the original coin insert personally signed by Craig Boyd. Take a trip back in time... for over 300 years the Spanish ruled most of the Americas. Wars raged across Western Europe, in part due to the struggle to own and keep the New World. Enter El Cazador, a Spanish Brig of War loaded with a silver treasure destined to relieve the failing economy of Spanish held New Orleans. The silver "Pieces of 8" she carried are often called America's first silver dollars. Your El Cazador Shipwreck Treasure Coin Date: 1783 Denomination: 1 Reale Portrait style Mint: Mexico City, Nueva Espana (New Spain, present day Mexico) Ruler: Charles III of Spain Coin Metal: Silver Bezel Metal: 14kt Gold & Proprietary, Non-Tarnishing Sterling Silver Obverse (Front): Portrait of Charles III Reverse: (Back): The shield of Spain featuring the Lions (Leon) and Castles (Castile) and Pillars of Hercules Articulating Maritime Shackle Bail Interior Diameter: Will accommodate chain or leather necklace up to 6.2 mm Pendant size including bezel: 1" Across, 1 3/8" Tall - the diameter of a U.S. quarter Note from Robert: Sweet Pillars details on this. Full date and portrait, and "PLVS VLTRA" (Latin for More Beyond) on the Pillars. Most of the time you can't see the PLUS ULTRA. El Cazador set sail on January 11, 1784, and was never heard from again. Historians speculate that had El Cazador reached her destination, Spain may never have transferred ownership of New Orleans and the surrounding territory back to France in 1801 - a transfer that paved the way for the United States acquisition of the Louisiana territory in 1803. 200 years after El Cazador’s sinking, a butterfish trawler, Mistake, snagged her nets 50 miles south of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico. The crew held their breath as they raised what were sure to be damaged nets. Mysterious black clumps were all they found. While some crew members kicked them into the water, the cry of "COINS! COINS!" rang out. El Cazador, and her treasure, was found at last. Our old treasure salvor friend, Craig Boyd conducted the "delicate and dangerous" (as he describes it) process of bringing El Cazador's cargo to the surface in 2002. Learn all about the Shipwreck That Changed History, El Cazador, here> To see our complete collection of Spanish "Piece of Eight" treasure coins, click here> Your El Cazador Shipwreck Piece of Eight Pendant Comes Complete with: Our 100% Authentic Lifetime Guarantee A Detailed, Multi-Page Certificate of Authenticity Researched and Written by Robert Lewis Knecht and signed by Craig Boyd. Our Exclusive Certificate includes the history of why France lost New Orleans to Spain, and how France got it back, only for Napoleon to sell it to the United States. "Pieces of Eight" Historic Brief The Coins of the Lost Galleons Book Treasure Hunters Gazette Booklet Mini Museum Display for when you are not wearing your treasure A Treasure Jewelry Care Card
Earthy bohemian handbeaded African turquoise, heishi and Mala with a timeless, old world two-sided metal coin. Gorgeous statement-maker! -1.5” metal replica Spanish coin -28” adjustable length
Discover unique garden nook ideas to transform your outdoor space into a serene retreat. Get inspired now!
This 10 page Spanish decodable book was created with Kindergarten and First Grade bilingual and Dual Language students in mind to help expand vocabulary and reading skills.Students can review what they learned in the Math lesson about the Coins (Las monedas) while reading short sentences in Spanish ...
Buen Provecho Printable You are purchasing 1 PDF design inspired by a world traveling, tennis playing, coffee sipping & blogging mom of three who enjoys reading in comfy corners. This is an instant digital download that can be printed at home or at your favorite print shop. Your purchase includes: 1 design - This print fits nicely in an 8 x 10 frame or an 8 1/2 x 11 document sized frame Printables are for personal use only and are not to be used for commercial reproduction or resale. I have traveled to 21 different countries and lived various stints of life in Spain, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Peru. My family recently returned to the U.S. after living in Peru for two years. You can follow me as I explore the world one suitcase at a time at www.mommymaleta.com
The European Central Bank (ECB) is the central bank of the European Union countries which have adopted the euro. Our main task is to maintain price stability in the euro area and so preserve the purchasing power of the single currency.
**Update** This was featured on The 2 Sister's TheDailyCafe.com Newsletter on July 6, 2012! I have several options for my Daily 5 Word Work where kids can choose activities to practice their independent words. One of the stations I like best is How Much is Your Word Worth? This is a fantastic way to combine math and spelling! I have assigned each coin a value and students need to figure out how much their spelling word is worth. There are some additional questions on the bottom to determine which word is worth the most, least or the same. I print these out on cardstock and laminate them. I also pair it with play money for my more tactile kids who need to manipulate the money to make a pile for their word. It has been wonderful to see kids have this repeated practice with money throughout the year! Interested in Word Worth? Check it out in my TpT Store!
This 1975 Spanish 5 Pesetas coin features the profile of King Juan Carlos I on the obverse, with the inscription 'Juan Carlos I King of Spain.' The reverse side displays the Spanish coat of arms along with the denomination '5 Pesetas.' Minted shortly after Juan Carlos I ascended to the throne, this coin is a piece of history from the early years of his reign. A great addition to any collection of world coins or Spanish history memorabilia
Crédit image : https://lebaobabbleu.com/ Fiche récapitulative + exercice + corrigé + transcription + podcast Transcription + mp3 Le bulletin météo présenté par un stagiaire : Cliquez sur les images pour regarder ces reportages de Brut : Chez eux, en hiver, il peut faire jusqu'à -50º C. Voilà comment les Inuits vivent avec le froid au quotidien : Conséquences des inondations à Trooz, en Belgique, en juillet 2021 : Des pluies diluviennes dans le département français des Bouches-du-Rhône en octobre 2021. Du jamais vu depuis 20 ans : Crédit images : https://www.brut.media/fr Voulez-vous connaître tous les records météo à Paris ? Cliquez sur la photo : Crédit photo : Joséphine Brueder / https://www.paris.fr/ Cliquez sur la carte pour consulter les prévisions de la météo : Crédit image : https://meteofrance.com/ Pour faire les exercices, cliquez sur les images : Pratiquez sur LyricsTraining avec la chanson La pluie d'Orelsan et Stromae : Paroles Écoutez et chantez : Coup de blues / soleil de Bigflo et Oli et Bon Entendeur : Paroles L'orage d'Eli Rose : Si vous avez besoin de continuer à pratiquer, plus d'activités par ici. Sources : https://lebaobabbleu.com/ https://campuslangues.com/ https://www.francaisavecpierre.com/ https://www.francaisauthentique.com/ https://www.homelanguage.fr/ https://maprofdefle.com/ https://maprofdefrancais.ca/ https://www.franceshastaenlasopa.com/ https://www.brut.media/fr https://www.paris.fr/ https://meteofrance.com/ https://apprendre.tv5monde.com/fr https://parleenfr.blogspot.com/ https://fr.lyricstraining.com/fr https://www.lepointdufle.net/
LOEWE green Calfskin Vertical Wallet . Receive complimentary UK delivery on orders over £100 and free returns.
Post Your Chopmarked Coins - Coin Community Forum
Learn how to make Mexican rice (sometimes called Spanish rice) just like your favorite Mexican and Tex-Mex restaurants. For the most fluffy rice, use long-grain white rice like Basmati and thoroughly rinse it to remove starch before cooking.
Students will read 10 statements in Spanish relating to St. Patrick's Day vocabulary and decide if they are logical or illogical. A great way to give them input! Based on their answers, they will color in a St. Patrick's Day picture. Therefore, it is very easy for the teacher to quickly determine if the students understand the sentences in Spanish. A great way to connect with your more creative students! This worksheet is ready to print and pass out! Examples of vocabulary: 1. Verde- Green 2. Dorado- Gold (color) 3. Oro- Gold 4. San Patricio- St. Patrick 5. Irlanda- Ireland 6. Monedas- Coins 7. Trébol- Shamrock
WATERMARKS WILL BE REMOVED UPON PURCHASE/DOWNLOAD PRINTABLE ART | Instantly download, print, and frame this Van Gogh-inspired digital print showcasing a colorful Spanish tapas spread. This artwork celebrates the rich culinary traditions of Spain, capturing the vibrant colors and textures of a delicious tapas feast. Perfect for food lovers and those who want to add a touch of culinary art to their kitchen or dining area. 𝐈𝐧𝐜𝐥𝐮𝐝𝐞𝐝 𝐅𝐢𝐥𝐞𝐬 in 300dpi resolution: 2 JPG files, each in the size of 30x24" (9000 x 7200 pixels), one with the picture and one with a frame around it. Our digitally remastered 𝐏𝐑𝐈𝐍𝐓𝐀𝐁𝐋𝐄 𝐀𝐑𝐓 brings the vibrant flavors of Spain into your home, making it a perfect addition to your culinary decor. After purchase, you can access your downloads by visiting your Etsy Profile > Purchases and Reviews. This is not a physical item. Nothing is shipped or emailed.
The European Central Bank (ECB) is the central bank of the European Union countries which have adopted the euro. Our main task is to maintain price stability in the euro area and so preserve the purchasing power of the single currency.
El sitio web en español más grande de numismática, últimas noticias, eventos, subastas, historia y entrevistas con expertos en la materia.
This continues our series learning about Jesus. This is week 10 in the fourth quarter of a year of Preschool Bible Study that I assist with on Wednesday evening. I decided to divide this lesson into the two parts. We talked about the lost sheep first because I hid the one sheep. Then, we discussed the lost coin. A parable is an earthly story with a heavenly meaning that Jesus taught. Jesus told a parable (story) about a shepherd and lost sheep. Jesus began the parable by asking “If a man had 100 sheep and he lost one of them, what would he do? Wouldn’t he leave the 99 in the wilderness to go search for the one that is lost until he finds it?” He would look and look until he finds that lost sheep! When the shepherd finds the lost sheep, wouldn’t he lay it on his shoulders and celebrate that he found it? When he gets home, he would call together his friends and neighbors saying to them “Celebrate with me because I have found my lost sheep!” Jesus is the Great Shepherd. He takes care of His sheep. We are His sheep, His people that He watches over. This is the sheep I hid and searched for. I walked around with the shepherd's hook and used it to pull down the sheep. Now, let’s talk about another parable that Jesus told. I created this headband for the lost sheep. Print on cardstock, cut and staple the band on. We let the kids glue cotton on for an added sheep effect. Click here to download. The Lost Sheep song flipchart and the Lost Coin have the same tune. It is the same tune as The Prodigal Son song found here. Click here to download the Lost Sheep Song Flipchart. Click here for the Lost Coin Song Flipchart. I purchased the Lamb of God Sheep found here to hide and for them to take home. There was a woman that had ten silver coins. But she lost one of the coins! She lit a lamp, swept the entire house, corners and all, to search carefully for the lost coin. She looked and looked for the lost coin... She didn't stop looking until she found that lost coin! When she finally found it, she called her friends together to celebrate that she had found the coin that was lost. Even though she had 9 other coins, she looked carefully until she found the lost coin. Jesus wanted the people to understand that for those that are lost, Jesus will welcome you back and rejoices when you return. Scripture reference: Matt. 18:12-14; Luke 15:1-7; John 10:1-18 I carry the lamp and use a broom to 'look' for the lost coin. When I am done with the lesson, we let the kids look for coins that I hide before class. They love this! I purchased packs of giant coins in the birthday isle at Dollar Tree. I hid the silver coins and let them take them home. I used the others for Solomon. Click here to download the lesson. Click here to print the Lost Sheep visuals. Click here to print the Lost Sheep Pictures to Color. Click here to download the visuals for the Lost Coin. (Used with permission) I created this door hanger and used it with this lesson. I posted it by itself since it could be used for several lessons. Click here to see it. Click here to see the lesson, and some of the hands-on visuals that I used with this lesson. More ideas and printables here. Different visuals and a set of posters for Parables. Click here for more preschool ideas for Jesus: The Good Shepherd.
These coin identification money mazes challenge students to pick out the correct coins and reveal the maze path from top to bottom.
A simplified take on a classic Spanish seafood paella made with shrimp, clams, and squid.
I'm currently working with my grade 1s to start building more complex sentences. Instead of "Je vois 2 crayons" or "Il y a 5 boules de neige", we started making "when --> then" sentences. Quand il fait froid, je porte un manteau. Quand il fait frais, je porte un chandail. Quand il fait beau, je joue dehors avec mes amis. Quand il neige, je fais un bonhomme de neige. This has really helped show who needs some extra help with the comprehension too, since they need to build sentences that make sense. We are also practicing the different verbs: Je porte J'ai besoin de Je joue Je vois Je fais Je patine Je bois Je mange Je nage I read the book from the file to them a LOT. I read it once through when they listen, and then the second time I read line by line, giving them time to repeat after me. They hear the book at least every other day, and they soon learn the words and are able to read along with me. We have talked about WHY we read books more than once (to learn the French words) and they get really excited when it clicks for them. Then we go through all the flashcards to practice the vocabulary again, repeating each card after me. There are lots of different centres that match the vocabulary from the book and the flashcards. We play "bug in a rug" as a class to practice the vocabulary, and do the matching centre to practice reading the words. We also start practicing building the sentences in partners and sharing them with the class. I draw/write them on the board as the students share them and then we read them all together as a class. After a few days of practicing orally, we start practicing writing the sentences. I write "Quand _________ je _____________" on the board, and they can use the word wall cards for help writing the full sentences. Next week they will be writing their own versions of the book using the template I made. They can stick to the "je porte" sentences, or they can use different verbs and endings to really show me what they have learned! One of my students blew my away by making this during Daily 5: If you're interested, here are the two files that I am using with my kiddos :) Le temps et les vêtements - Mini book and centres Le temps et les vêtements - flashcards, bug in a rug, and domino game
Do you know the Spanish tradition related to the tooth fairy? It is about a mouse, Pérez mouse, who comes at night and exchanges the child's teeth for coins. You can make this mouse amigurumi yourself, following my crochet pattern. Its backpack serves as an interchange. Every time your little one loses a tooth, you can leave this amigurumi on the night table in the children's room and the night will be magical! 🐭🦷 You will receive: _1 PDF file (A4 size) (English & Spanish) with all the instructions you need (photos/ diagrams), the step-by-step tutorial, ready to print. There I explain the level of difficulty (which by the way is: medium), the materials you need, and the procedure to compose this amigurumi mouse part by part. 🐭🦷 Terms of use: This pattern is originally from "Luligumis Patterns" YOU CAN NOT RESELL, SHARE, GIVE, OR REDISTRIBUTE the file, or any of its parts. You do not have permission to use my photographs. But you can sell the amigurumi that you crochet based on these patterns, so please name me (Luligumis) as the pattern designer. 🐭🦷 Important: The PDF that you are going to buy works perfectly but if you are that 5% of customers who, when trying to open the file, receive this message: "the file is damaged or corrupt" you should know what is happening is a problem on your mobile device. Please try the following: 1) Update the PDF reader: Probably the viewer is failing because the app is outdated, so you should update it to the latest version. 2) Open the PDF with another program on your mobile device. 3) Open the file on another device, for example, an IPad or computer. Surely it will be enough to update the program or change the device, but if due to a strange exception this is not the case: 4) Please contact me so that I can help you as soon as possible. 🐭🦷 Visit these links too: 🪥 Do you want to take a look at my tooth fairy pillow crochet pattern? https://www.etsy.com/es/listing/1400470533/tooth-fairy-crochet-pattern-tooth-fairy 📸 Instagram: @luligumis_amigurumis_patterns Thank you so much! :) ⒸLuligumis Patterns P.D: If you are too lazy to crochet the Pérez mouse yourself, or you simply don't have time, don't forget that in my store www.luligumis.etsy.com you can order a mouse that is already crocheted and packaged, ready to ship as a gift or order a personalized one here: https://luligumis.etsy.com/es/listing/595474083/perez-raton-peluche-espanol-hada-de-los
Read more about Bean Stitch Purse Crochet Pattern Tutorial
