User:SpikeToronto
Status: Offline 
 | On line now? It is 6:24AM where this user lives in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. (update) |
 | This user has an alternate account for recent changes patrol named SpikeTorontoRCP. If you think I have reverted an edit, or issued a warning in error, please click here to let me know. Rest assured that it can be retrieved for you, so your work is never lost. Thank you. — SpikeToronto |
 | Need some commas? Wikipedia is often woefully deficient in commas. To that end, we here at Spikelandia have converted one of our many farmer’s fields over to the cultivation of commas. Help yourself. Pick your own!! — SpikeToronto |
 | This user has been editing Wikipedia for more than 15 years (17 years, 8 months, and 3 days). |
| 17Y |
 | According to the political compass this user is Economic Left (-5.75) and Social Libertarian (-6.56). |
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1795 Turban Head eagle with original reverse -
1797 Turban Head eagle with heraldic eagle reverse
The Turban Head eagle was a ten-dollar gold piece, or eagle, struck by the United States Mint from 1795 to 1804. The piece was designed by Robert Scot, and was the first in the eagle series, which continued until the Mint ceased striking gold coins for circulation in 1933. The common name is a misnomer; Liberty does not wear a turban but a cap, believed by some to be a pileus or Liberty cap: her hair twisting around the headgear makes it appear to be a turban. The number of stars on the obverse was initially intended to be equal to the number of states in the Union, but with the number at 16, that idea was abandoned in favor of using 13 stars in honor of the original states. The initial reverse, featuring an eagle with a wreath in its mouth, proved unpopular and was replaced by a heraldic eagle. Increases in the price of gold made it profitable for the coins to be melted down, and in 1804, President Thomas Jefferson ended coinage of eagles; the denomination was not struck again for circulation for more than 30 years. These Turban Head eagles are in the National Numismatic Collection at the National Museum of American History.Coin design credit: United States Mint; photographed by Jaclyn Nash
Tip of the day...
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{{tip of the day}} |
Wikipedia vandalism information
(abuse log)
Low to moderate level of vandalism
[view • purge • update]
2.50 RPM according to DeadbeefBot 04:52, 25 June 2025 (UTC)
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