It is 39mm diameter and weighs 28gm and looks to be made of bronze. I guess it is a medallion.
- First side has soldiers swearing allegiance to France, to a person on the left who holds
a copy of the Constitution; border is toothed
Lettering on the border VIVRE LIBRES OU MOURIR ·
The central design has PACTE FEDERATIF at the top above some flags
and dated 14 JUILLET. 1790 below the exergue line.
- Second side has lettering inside and outside a circle; border is toothed
Inside the circle MEDAILLE DE CONFIANCE DE CINQ-SOLS
then illegible but apparently REMBOURSABLE EN ASSIGNATS DE 50 ET AU DESSUS.
then below an unseen exergue line L'AN IV. DE LA LIBERTÉ
- The edge has lettering around it
Just asking if anyone knows the history of this piece. It could have been made either later, or actually in that 1792 year (making it now 220 years old) as a commemoration of the 1790 date on the other side. Also as it has the value 5 Sols amongst the lettering, perhaps it was an 18th century trade token; which may explain the slightly worn appearance on the high points, as it has obviously been in circulation.

P.S. I thought I would ask on here first, as I am English; will ask later on the French side, perhaps. The only other things I know, is the date signifies the storming of the Bastille 14 July 1790, and Augustin Dupré as the designer (DUPRÉ. F. is below the person on the left). Thanks in advance.
