Regarding the reproduction Dutch medal "paperweight", Stuart Weinerman writes:

Henk Groenendijk writes:

Curator's comments
Medallic Illustrations 1, published in 1885, states:This piece was struck at Middleburg, in Holland, the symbol of that place being a castle, and not in England, as Addison supposes, when he eulogizes Elizabeth for the good spirit of the device; for, though he has slightly erred in the description, this is the medal he refers to, Spectator, No. 293. The destruction of the Spanish Armada was occasioned, in great measure, by a violent storm; and the interference of Providence is duly acknowledged upon the obverse. As the armament had been prepared against Elizabeth, the chief head and champion of the Protestant cause, it was deemed an attack upon that Church. The arms of Prince Maurice being introduced, it is probable that the medal was struck by his orders.

See Pinkerton, J., 'The Medallic History of England to the Revolution', London, 1790 (fol.), ix. 1; Van Loon, Gerard, 'Histoire Métallique des XVII. Provinces des Pays-Bas', 5 vol. La Haye, 1732-1837 (fol) [There is also an edition in Dutch, but with different paging], I. 386. 1; Bizot, Pierre, 'Histoire Métallique de la République de Hollande', Paris, 1687 (new ed., 2 vol. Amsterdam, 1688, and Supl., 1690), p. 59.

To read the complete page, see:
NUMISMATIC NUGGETS: JANUARY 7, 2024 : Dutch Naval Fleet Medal Paperweight(https://www.coinbooks.org/v27/esylum_v27n01a19.html)