John Roettiers (4 July 1631 – 1703) was a celebrated English engraver and medallist.
In 1661, Charles II of England invited Roettiers and his brother Joseph (and subsequently a third brother Philip) to join the British Royal Mint, and by 1662, Roettiers was one of the mint's chief engravers.
[1] He produced many important coin and medal designs throughout the reign of Charles II, including a new Great Seal in 1666–1667.
John Evelyn termed him "that excellent engraver... who emulates even the ancients in stone and metal" (Diary, 20 July 1678), and Samuel Pepys declared his medals to be "some of the finest pieces of work, in embossed work, that I ever did see in my life" (Diary, 26 March 1666).
John's brother, Joseph Roettiers, was Engraver-General at the Monnaie de Paris.