Scipio Clint
Life
He was the son of George Clint, A.R.A., the portrait-painter and engraver. He gained a medal at the Society of Arts in 1824. He exhibited at the Royal Academy for the first time in 1825, and in 1830 exhibited there his dies for a medal of Sir Thomas Lawrence. He was appointed medallist to William IV and seal-engraver to Queen Victoria, and was beginning to attain some distinction in his profession when he died on 6 August 1839, aged 34.[1]
Works
Among Clint's medals, which are not numerous, are:[1]
- two of Sir Thomas Lawrence, with heads after the models of Edward Hodges Baily and Samuel Joseph;
- a medal of Cardinal Wiseman, dated 1836, with reverse, sacred emblems (a specimen, presented by Clint, is in the British Museum); and
- one of the prize medals for Winchester College, having obverse, head of William IV, and reverse, tomb of William of Wykeham.
His medals are signed Clint or S. Clint.[1]
gollark: Or connection.
gollark: No, you would keep one counter per client.
gollark: You can keep a counter on each side, increment it when a message is sent/received, and ignore any with the wrong value, or just send a time (encrypted) and complain if it's more than a second or so off.
gollark: Replay attacks are easy enough to deal with.
gollark: Possibly. But you run into a similar issue to the symmetric encryption thing: what if someone steals a device with access to it and/or reads the keys off?
References
- Wroth, Warwick William (1887). . In Stephen, Leslie (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. 11. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
- Attribution
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