LOT: 176 various unsorted world coins, mainly from the period 1900-1980.
Mainly in base metal, but also a few silver.
Various qualities. Sold as is. No returns.
SURPRISE LOT. NO PHOTOS AVAILABLE !

weight 4,46gr. ; gold Ø 21mm.
3 dots interpunction on obverse, 5 dots interpuntion on reverse

obv. Bust of Theodosius, helmeted, pearl-diademed, cuirassed, facing front,
holding spear in right hand behind head and shield decorated with horseman
on left arm, surrounded by the legend; DN THEODOSI - VS˙P˙F˙AVG
rev. Constantinopolis seated left, holding cross on globe en sceptre, 
shield on right side, star in left field, surrounded by the legend;  
IMP. XXXXII˙ COS XVII˙P˙P˙, in exergue COMOB

The curious use of a dated form of reverse legend, not seen on the Roman coinage since Constantinian times, has been explained as commemorating various noteworthy events, such as Christ′s birth in the forty-first or forty-second year of Augustus, the length of Theodosius′ reign being the longest recorded in Roman history, or that Theodosius was the forty-second in the numbered sequence of emperors (cf. Kent, RIC X, page 80). However, none of these seems to be especially convincing so the question has to be considered unresolved.

In the city of Constantinople two mints were active at different locations; the Moneta Publica and the Moneta Comitatensis (′Court Mint′), a technical division of the palatine office of the Comes Sacrarum Largitionum or Master of the Sacred Disbursements (i.e. Imperial Treasurer). The letters OB are an abbreviation for obryzum (= refined gold). The use of the mint mark COM OB instead of the more usual CON OB perhaps indicates that the Comitatensian, or ′court′ mint, in Constantinople was employed for the production of much of this extensive coinage.

RIC 301 (R2) ; Depeyrot page 255, 84/1 ; Sear 21140 RR
Minor graffiti on the obverse and struck with some light weaknesses.
Very rare.
vf/xf

weight 4,46gr. ; gold Ø 21mm.
Officina Z

obv. Bust of Marcianus, helmeted, pearl-diademed, cuirassed,
facing front, holding spear in right hand behind head and
shield decorated with horseman on left arm,
surrounded by legend; DN MARCIANVS P F AVG
rev. Victoria standing left, holding jeweled long cross, star in field to right,
surrounded by legend; VICTORIA AVGGGZ, in exergue CONOB

cf. Künker, Auktion 262, lot 8405 (in unc : € 3600 + 23%)

RIC 510 ; Depeyrot 87/1 ; Sear 21379
Some minor scratches.
xf

weight 1,41gr. ; gold Ø 16mm.

obv. Pearl-diademed bust of Theodosius II right, wearing
cuirass and paludamentum, surrounded by the legend;
AEL EVDO  -  CIA AVG
rev. Cross within wreath, CONOB below

Eudocia was a daughter of the Athenean sophist Leontius, probably born around 400 in Athens or Antioch. Originally she was named Athenais. She was educated in Athens by her father, and by the grammarians Hyperechius and Orion in Constantinople and Jerusalem. After the death of father Leontius, she left Athens for Constantinople. There she was baptized and betrothed to Theodosius II (421). Though baptized a Christian upon her marriage to Theodosius II, is said to have admired classical culture and to have harbored sympathies for learned pagans throughout her life. In 423 she was proclaimed Augusta. She was thought to have influenced the foundation of the University of Constantinople (425). Her daughter Licinia Eudoxia married the West Roman Emperor Valentinian III in 437. In 438 Eudocia made pilgrimage to Jerusalem and visited Antioch, where she addressed the senate. But she fell from favor at court and withdrew to Jerusalem in 443. (443). She died peacefully in Jerusalem on 20 October 460.

This example is special for several reasons. For example, we clearly see a male portrait (Theodosius II) depicted on this coin and not that of Eudocia. The star usual for Eudocia is also missing after CONOB, which is normal for the tremissis of Theodosius II, and there is no ear pendant. These pieces were probably struck shortly after the marriage of Theodosius II and Eudocia (421 AD), and the die cutter was guided too much by the imagery of Theodosius II′s tremissis. Unpublished in the reference literature. Coin of the highest rarity.

RIC - (cf. 253) ; MIRB (Hahn) - (cf. 50) ; Sear- (cf. 21245)
cf. Depeyrot page 251, 72/2 RRRR
vf

weight 6,48gr. ; orichalcum Ø 21mm.

obv. Laureate head of Trajanus right, surrounded by the legend;
AYTOKP KAIC NЄP TPAIANOC CЄB ΓERM
rev. ΔΗΜΑΡΧ / ЄXYΠΑΤ Β in two lines within laurel wreath

in full: Demarchikes Exousias Ypatos B, translation;
The leader of the People, the Authority, consul for the second time

This coin was minted in Rome for circulation in Syria.
Dated Cos II (= 98-99 AD)

SNG.Copenhagen 186 ; BMC 100-106 (Caesarea) ; Sear GIC.1069 ;
RPC III, 3655 ; SNG.Hunterian Museum 2914 ; Asolati 175 ;
Butcher page 409, no.15 ; McAlee 499 (Antioch) ; Ganschow X26a
wonderful specimen with attractive dark green patina
vf/xf

weight 0,55gr. ; silver Ø 10mm.

obv. Laureate and bearded head of Ba′al Arwad to right
rev. Owl standing facing, wings spread; olive spring and
crescent to upper right, AΘE around, all within incuse square

Gaza (′Azah in Hebrew) was the most important of the couthern Canaanite coastal cities in the fifteenth century BC, when it appears in historical documents. The city was a major trade outlet for eastern goods brought west by caravans from southern Arabia. It was considered the capital of Canaan by the Egyptians and served as the residence of an Egyptian governor in the thirteenth century BC. Following the immigration of the Sea Peoples in the first half of the twelfth century BC, the city was occupied by the Philistines (apparently a tribe of the Sea Peoples). Under the Philistines, Gaza became the preeminent city of the Philistine Pentapolis (partnership between five cities), which also included Ahsdod, Askalon, Gath, and Ekron. Gaza and the Philistines frequently came into conflict with the kings of the united kingdom of Israel and the kingdom of Judah.

Gaza became a cassal kingdom of the neo-Assyrian Empre in 732 BC and continued to prosper through the Arabian trade. After the destruction of Assyria, the city successively fell under the power of the short-lived Egyptian Empire of Necho II (610-595 BC) and the neo-Babylonian Empire of Nebuchadnezzar II (605-562 BC). With the overthrow of the neo-Babylonian state at the hands of Kyros the Great and the Achaemenid Persians in 539 BC, the status of Gaza becomes controversial. Some scholars have suggested the the city remained independent throughout the Persian period. protected by its Arabian connections. Arab autonomy was recognized by the Persian king Kambyses II already in 525 BC. Other scholars maintain that Gaza was incorporated into the satrapy (province) of Eber-Nari (Beyond the River). In either case, Gaza continued to grow wealthy in the fifth and fourth centuries BC from trade in spices and incense.

Although the defeat of Persian king Dareios III at the Battle of Issos (333 BC) resulted in the immediate submission of most cities in the region to Alexander the Great, Gaza resisted under the leadership the Persian eunuch, Batis. Alexander besieged the heavily fortified city and at last took it in October of 332 BC. Enraged at the city′s defiance, Alexander ordered the entire adult male population put to the sword and sold the women and children into slavery. The Macedonian king reportedly vented his anger by dragging the corpse of Batis behind his chariot as he drove circuit of the ruined city walls. Nevertheless the walls were immediately rebuilt and the city was repopulated with people from the surrounding region.

After the death of Alexander in 323 BC, Macedonian generals fought for control of the city because of its wealth and strategic location on the frontier with Egypt. the city was held by Antigonos Monophthalmos and Demetrios Polioketes until 312 BC when it was seized by Ptolemaios I of Egypt. Demetrios attempted to reclaim the city by force of arms, but was defeated. The city remained a Ptolemaic possession until the Fifth Syrian War (202-105 BC), when all of Phoenicia and Koile Syria was conquered by the Syrian king Antiochos III.

The city was apparently refounded as Seleukeia in Gaza by Seleukos IV Philopator (r. 187-175 BC) and continued to be a major outlet for Arabian trade goods throughout the Seleukid period. Gaza supported the cause of Demetrios II Theos against Antiochos VI Dionysos (r. 145-142 BC) until it was besieged by the Hasmonaean high priest, Jonathan Apphos, acting in support of Antiochos VI. As a forced ally of the Hasmonaean Jews, the Gazaeans again supported Demetrios II after Thryphon’s murders of Jonathan and Antiochos VI in 138 BC. Despite Hasmonaean influence, Gaza remained a nominal subject of the Seleukid kings and received autonomous status from Antiohcos VIII Grypos around 108/107 BC.

Fearing the growing power of the Hasmonaean priest-king, Alexander Jannaeus, the Gazaeans invited Ptolemaios IX Lathyros, then governor of Cyprus, to intervene in the region. Enraged at this Ptolemaic intervention, Jannaeus lay siege to the city and at last destroyed it in circa 95/94 BC. Nevertheless, the city seems to have existed again in some form by 78/77 BC. Gaza was detached from the Hasmonaean state by the Roman general, Pompeius Magnus (Pompey the Great), in 64/63 BC and was restored by Aulus Gabinius, the governor of Roman Syria (r. 57-54 BC). The city′s role in the Roman civil wars is unclear, although the occasions when Gaza produced dated coins tend to imply some involvement in the expulsion of the Parthians from Syria in 52/51 BC, the conflicts between Q. Caecilius Bassus and C. Antistius Vetus and C. Cassius Longinus and P. Cornelius Dolabella for control of Roman Syria in 46/45 BC and 43/42, respectively.

The image on the reverse of this issue was copied from the famous decadrachms of Athens.

♦ In exceptional condition for the issue. Extremely rare ♦

cf. Leu Auction 19, Lot 94 (in xf with testcut: SFR 4.200 + 22,5%)

Gitler & Tal pg. 204, XIV, 29O ; HGC 10, - ; Sofaer 10 (Gaza) ;
Jeselsohn 261var. (position of legend and olive sprig switched)  RRR
vf/xf

weight 6,67gr. ; bronze Ø 17mm.

obv. Head of Athena right in crested Corinthian helmet
rev. Nikè advancing left, holding wreath in right hand and palm over shoulder in left
EYME behind / NEΩN in front

Eumenia was founded by Attalus II Philadelphus (159-138 BC) at the sources of the Cludrus and near the Glaucus, on the site of the modern Ishekli. The new city was named by its founder after his brother Eumenes. Numerous inscriptions and many coins remain to show that Eumenia was an important and prosperous city under Roman rule. On its coins it boasts of its Achaean origin. The spread of Christianity is, however, the most interesting fact in its history. As early as the third century its population was in great part Christian, and it seems to have suffered much during the persecution of Diocletian. Its bishop and martyr, St. Thraseas (Eusebius, Church History V.24), must belong to this period.

cf. BMC 6 ; SNG.von Aulock 3582 and 8365 ; SNG Copenhagen 379-380 ;
SNG.München- ; Weber collection- ; Lindgren collection- ;
McClean 8809 ; SNG Tübingen 4005-4007 ; Sear- (cf. 5140)
Short and thick flan. Attractive dark patina.
zfr

weight 3,46gr. ; silver Ø 20mm.

obv. Laureate head of Vespasianus right, surrounded
by the legend; IMP CAES VESP AVG CENS
rev. Vespasianus seated right holding long scepter in his
right hand and olive-branch in his left, surrounded by
the legend;  PONTIF MAXIM

As the son of a businessman and brother of the prefect of Rome, Vespasianus enlisted as a soldier in the army. He served under Caligula, Claudius, and Nero. He advanced his career and held positions in Britain, Germania, Greece, and Judea, among others. In the latter country, Nero allowed him to suppress a rebellion, with great success. Coins with the reverse side depicting Judea Capta are highly sought after. After first Galba and then Otho fell, Vitellius came to power. Vespasianus′ soldiers were not satisfied with this and chose Vespasianus as emperor. Vespasianus marched on Rome, and even before he reached the city gates, Vitellius was lynched and Vespasianus was welcomed as a hero. He ruled the country skillfully, and Rome prospered under him. Among other things, he had the Colosseum built. In 79, he died of dysentery.

From Emperor Augustus onwards, the Roman emperors also held the office of High Priest, the so-called Pontifex Maximus. As Pontifex Maximus, the emperor was the head of the Roman state religion. He oversaw the worship of the gods, the calendar, and the temples. The emperor combined the highest political/military power (Imperator) with the highest religious power (Pontifex Maximus), which strengthened their authority. This tradition continued until the rise of Christianity. Emperor Constantine the Great (and his successors) initially continued to use the title, but later in the 4th century, the title was abandoned by Christian emperors. Consequently, we frequently see the title appearing on Roman coins. On the reverse of this coin, we see Emperor Vespasianus in his capacity as High Priest (Pontifex Maximus).

Cohen 387 ; RIC II¹ 65 ; RIC II² 545 ; BMC 98 ; Sear 2305
good portrait and struck on a broad flan
vf

weight 3,33gr. ; silver Ø 18mm.

obv. Laureate head of Vespasianus right,
surrounded by the legend;  IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG
rev. Pax, naked to waist, seated left, holding branch extended in right
hand, left hand in lap, surrounded by the legend; PON MAX TR P COS VI

Cohen 366 ; RIC II¹ 90 ; RIC II² 772 ; BMC 161 ; Sear 2301
vf-

weight 25,45gr. ; bronze Ø 30mm.

obv. Laureate head of Vespasianus right, surrounded by the legend;
IMP CAES VESPAS AVG P M TR P P P COS III
rev. Pax standing left, holding olive branch in right hand and cornucoipiae
in left, S - C across fields, PAX at lower left field, AVGVSTI at right

Cohen - (cf. 332) ; RIC 243 ; BMC 555 ; Sear- (cf. 2330)
dark patina
f/vf

gewicht 6,70gr. ; zilver Ø 30mm.
muntteken Gelders kruis
muntmeester Hendrik Hanssen & Hadewich Arndt Anthonisdr.

vz. Geharnast borstbeeld van Philips II naar rechts, daaronder 15 ✥ 67,
omringd door de tekst; •PHS•D•G•HISP•Z•REX•DVX•GEL •
kz. Gekroond Spaans-Oostenrijks-Bourgondisch wapen rustend
op Bourgondisch stokkenkruis met daaronder de ramsvacht
(kleinood van de Orde van het Gulden Vlies), geflankeerd door
twee vuurijzers met afspattende vonken, omringd door de tekst;
• - DOMINVS - MIHI - ADIVTOR - •

Dominus Mihi Adiutor; ″de Heer is mijn helper″.
was de lijfspreuk van de streng (katholiek) gelovige Philips II.

Dominus Mihi Adiutor; ″the Lord is my helper″
was the motto of the firm  (catholic) believer Philips II.

van der Chijs- ; van Gelder & Hoc 212-6d ;
Dijkstra 82 ; CNM.2.17.20 ; Vanhoudt 271.NIJ
kleine zwaktes van de slag doch voor type een net exemplaar
zfr

weight 16,78gr. ; silver Ø 29mm.
New Style Coinage.

obv. Head of Athena Parthenos right, wearing triple-crested Athenian helmet,
ornamented with pegasos, all within beaded border
rev. Owl standing right, head facing, on overturned amphora with letter Z,
AΠ below, bow and quiver in right field, A - ΘE and ΔA - MΩN across upper field,
ΣΩΣI / KPA / THΣ in left field, left below, ΘEO / ΔΩP, all within olive-wreath

Known to the ancients as stephanephoroi (wreath-bearers) for their reverse types encircled by olive wreaths, the New Style coinage is now thought to have begun production in circa 166/164 BC. The ″New Style″ tetradrachms were issued by Athens as a semi-autonomous city under Roman rule. The new-style Owls are markedly different from the Owls of Periclean Athens or the ″eye in profile″ Athena head of the Fourth Century. They were struck on thinner, broad flans, typical of the Hellenistic period, with a portrait of Athena that reflected the heroic portraiture of the period. The owl now stands on an amphora, surrounded by magistrates′ names and symbols, all within an olive wreath. The amphora is marked with a letter that may indicate the month of production. Letters below the amphora may indicate the source of the silver used in production. Athenian New Style coinage became the preferred medium of exchange in much of mainland Greece in the later second century BC and enjoyed much popularity in international trade, especially in the Near East.

Across the field of the new coins are the names of the two annual magistrates (at first in monogram form), accompanied by a subsidiary type or adjunct symbol, chosen by the magistrate whose name stands first (Macdonald, Coin Types, p. 54). To these two magistrates; names there is added during the greater part of the second century (and rarely after circa 100 BC) the name of a third magistrate, which is frequently changed, in some series as many as twelve times, in the course of the period during which the other two principal magistrates hold office. That this period is a year is proved by the numeral letters that are placed on the amphora beneath the owl. It has been conclusively shown (N. C., 1899, p. 288) that these indicate the month of the ordinary or lunar year in which the coins were struck. It is not, however, to be supposed that coins were minted with undeviating regularity year by year, or even month by month, in the years when they were issued. The supply was regulated by the demand. It was only during years of considerable activity that issues bearing all the month numerals Α-Μ (or even Ν in intercalary years, when there were thirteen lunar months) took place.

BMC - (cf. 355) ; Thompson 727e ; SNG.Copenhagen - (cf. 167) ;
cf. Sear 2555-2559 ; HGC 4, no.1602 R
Attractive tone. Rare.
vf

weight 8,73gr. ; silver Ø 20mm.
third type ″later classic type of fine style″

obv. Balding ithyphallic Satyr with short hair and a short beard,
in kneeling-running attitude right, carrying in his arms a nymph
who wears a long robe and puts her right arm around the satyr′s neck,
letter I (?) in upper right field
rev. Rough quadripartite incuse square in windmill shape

Thasos was a major producer of silver from the mines it controlled on the mainland and struck an enormous number of silver coins as a way of exporting it. From the end of the 6th until the end of the 5th century her issues of staters bearing a satyr carrying off a nymph must have been struck in enormous numbers. They were apparently extremely popular to the north in the Balkans, where very large hoards of them have been found, as well as to the East and in Egypt (they have also turned up in Italy). The archaic and early classical staters are among the most abundant coins of those periods to survive, though really fine ones of good style are rare. However, the issues of the late 5th century, made in a fully developed classical style, reminiscent of the sculptures on the Parthenon and at Bassai, are not only far less common but are struck by dies engraved by a true master. The satyr is old and bearded, but is quite civilized looking, compared to his much rougher brothers on earlier coins. He very carefully holds a rather soignée nymph, wearing transparent drapery: her hair is of the latest fashion (see the nymphs on the hemidrachm coinage of Macedonian Neapolis for close parallels), and while her hands are spread in a pro forma protest, her legs are demurely crossed! This is an exceptional example; very rare in such condition.

With this coin type we usually see a letter A or in some cases a letter S or Φ in the right field on the obverse. This specimen appears to have a letter I, but that letter is rather weakly rendered. It can also be the left leg of a badly executed letter A or some die rust, which seems most likely. Very rare.

♦ A classical masterpiece of Greek art ♦

cf. Nomos Auction 5, lot 130 (in xf- with testcut en some die rust: CHF 25.000 + 15%)

BMC 29-30var. (A instead of I) ; Weber collection 2506var. ;
cf. SNG.Copenhagen suppl. 103 ; SNG.Delepierre 823var. ;
Svoronos plate X, no.27-28var. ; Pozzi 1118var.; Sear 1747var.
McClean 4199var. ; Le Rider , Thasiennes 6var. ; Jameson 1017var. ;
cf. Babelon, Traité p.711, 1127 (Pl.CCCXXII, 2) ; HGC 6, 334var. RR
xf-

gewicht 10,32gr. ; zilver Ø 31mm.
muntmeester: Jan Abraham Bodisco
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
met kabelrand

vz. De Nederlandse maagd staande frontaal, speer met vrijheidshoed
in de rechterhand, haar linker elleboog leunend op de bijbel welke
geplaatst is op een rijkelijk versierd altaar, daaronder I 7 9 3 , omringd
door de tekst; HAC NITIMVR - HANC TVEMVR
kz. Gekroond Generaliteitswapen, geflankeerd door I - G,
omringd door de tekst; MO:ARG:ORD:FÆD:BELG:HOLL•

Delmonte 1179 ; Verkade 53.3 ; HNPM.64 ; CNM.2.28.104
zfr/pr

gewicht 10,33gr. ; zilver Ø 31mm.
muntmeester: Jan Abraham Bodisco
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
met kabelrand

vz. De Nederlandse maagd staande frontaal, speer met vrijheidshoed
in de rechterhand, haar linker elleboog leunend op de bijbel welke
geplaatst is op een rijkelijk versierd altaar, daaronder I 7 9 3 , omringd
door de tekst; HAC NITIMVR - HANC TVEMVR
kz. Gekroond Generaliteitswapen, geflankeerd door I - G,
omringd door de tekst; MO:ARG:ORD:FÆD:BELG:HOLL•

Delmonte 1179 ; Verkade 53.3 ; HNPM.64 ; CNM.2.28.104
diverse krasjes op zowel voor- als keerzijde, doch nauwelijks
gecirculeerd exemplaar met veel stempelglans
pr/unc

gewicht 10,22gr. ; zilver Ø 31mm.
muntmeester: Jan Abraham Bodisco
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
met kabelrand

vz. De Nederlandse maagd staande frontaal, speer met vrijheidshoed
in de rechterhand, haar linker elleboog leunend op de bijbel welke
geplaatst is op een rijkelijk versierd altaar, daaronder I 7 9 2 , omringd
door de tekst; HAC NITIMVR - HANC TVEMVR
kz. Gekroond Generaliteitswapen, geflankeerd door I - G,
omringd door de tekst; MO:ARG:ORD:FÆD:BELG:HOLL:

Delmonte 1179 ; Verkade 53.3 ; HNPM.64 ; CNM.2.28.104
minieme graffiti op de voorzijde
zfr-

gewicht 10,35gr. ; zilver Ø 32mm.
muntmeester: Jan Abraham Bodisco
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
met kabelrand

vz. De Nederlandse maagd staande frontaal, speer met vrijheidshoed
in de rechterhand, haar linker elleboog leunend op de bijbel welke
geplaatst is op een rijkelijk versierd altaar, daaronder I 7 9 2 , omringd
door de tekst; HAC NITIMVR - HANC TVEMVR
kz. Gekroond Generaliteitswapen, geflankeerd door I - G,
omringd door de tekst; MO:ARG:ORD:FÆD:BELG:HOLL:

miniem montagespoor op de kabelrand op 12 uur
minor traces of mounting on the edge at 12 o′clock

Delmonte 1179 ; Verkade 53.3 ; HNPM.64 ; CNM.2.28.104
zfr/pr

gewicht 10,32gr. ; zilver Ø 32mm.
muntmeester: Wouter Buck
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
met kabelrand

vz. De Nederlandse maagd staande frontaal, speer met vrijheidshoed
in de rechterhand, haar linker elleboog leunend op de bijbel welke
geplaatst is op een rijkelijk versierd altaar, daaronder I 7 6 5 , omringd
door de tekst; HAC NITIMVR - HANC TVEMVR
kz. Gekroond Generaliteitswapen, geflankeerd door I - G,
omringd door de tekst; MO:ARG:ORD:FÆD:BELG:HOLL:

Delmonte 1179 ; Verkade 53.3 ; HNPM.64 ; CNM.2.28.104
lichte zwaktes van de slag
zfr

gewicht 10,33gr. ; zilver Ø 31,5mm.
muntmeester: Wouter Buck
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
met kabelrand

vz. De Nederlandse maagd staande frontaal, speer met vrijheidshoed
in de rechterhand, haar linker elleboog leunend op de bijbel welke
geplaatst is op een rijkelijk versierd altaar, daaronder I 7 6 4 , omringd
door de tekst; HAC NITIMVR - HANC TVEMVR
kz. Gekroond Generaliteitswapen, geflankeerd door I - G,
omringd door de tekst; MO:ARG:ORD:FÆD:BELG:HOLL:

Delmonte 1179 ; Verkade 53.3 ; HNPM.64 ; CNM.2.28.104
lichte zwaktes van de slag
zfr à zfr+

gewicht 10,50gr. ; zilver Ø 31mm.
muntmeester Otto Buck
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
met gladde rand

vz. De Nederlandse maagd staande frontaal, speer met vrijheidshoed
in de rechterhand, haar linker elleboog leunend op de bijbel welke
geplaatst is op een rijkelijk versierd altaar, daaronder I 7 3 5, omringd
door de tekst; HAC NITIMVR - HANC TVEMVR
kz. Gekroond Generaliteitswapen, geflankeerd door I - G,
omringd door de tekst; MO:ARG:ORD:FÆD:BELG:HOLL:

Delmonte 1179 ; Verkade 53.3 ; HNPM.64 ; CNM.2.28.104
ietwat zwakke slag, maar ook nog enige stempelglans
zfr+ à zfr/pr

gewicht 10,40gr. ; zilver Ø 31mm.
muntmeester: Mattheus Sonnemans
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
met gladde rand

vz. De Nederlandse maagd staande frontaal, speer met vrijheidshoed
in de rechterhand, haar linker elleboog leunend op de bijbel welke
geplaatst is op een rijkelijk versierd altaar, omringd door de tekst;
HAC NITIMVR - HANC TVEMVR
kz. Gekroond wapen van Holland, geflankeerd door I - G,
daarboven, tussen de fleurons van de kroon, I - 6 - 8 - I,
omringd door de tekst; MO:NO:ARGENT:COMIT:HOLL•

Delmonte 1172 ; Verkade 51.3 ; HNPM.58 ; CNM.2.28.98 R
weinig gecirculeerd exemplaar met nog enige stempelglans
zfr/pr

gewicht 3,49gr. ; goud Ø 22,5mm.
muntmeester: Wouter Buck
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken
variant: met gladde rand (R4)

vz. Geharnaste en gehelmde Nederlandse ridder staande naar rechts
met in zijn rechterhand een geschouderd zwaard, in de linker een
pijlenbundel (7 pijlen), geflankeerd door het jaartal I7 - 83,
omringd door de tekst; CONCORDIA•RES - PAR•CRES•HOL•
kz. Dubbel gelijnd vierkant met schelp- en bladornamenten aan
de zijden en op de hoeken, met daarbinnen een tekst in 5 regels;
MO:ORD: / PROVIN / FOEDER / BELG•AD / LEG•IMP.

Bij dit exemplaar ontbreekt de kabelrand. Dit is beslist niet het gevolg van het afslijpen van de rand. De rand vertoont daar namelijk geen sporen van en in dat geval had er ook een duidelijk waarneembaar gewichtsverlies moeten optreden. Dat is bij deze gouden dukaat niet het geval. De enige juiste conclusie moet dan ook zijn dat de kabelrand nooit is aangebracht bij dit exemplaar. Deze variant is niet gepubliceerd in enig naslagwerk. Als zodanig hoogst uitzonderlijk en uiterst zeldzaam.

The cable edge is missing from this example. This is definitely not the result of the edge being ground down. The edge shows no traces of this, and in that case, a clearly discernible weight loss should have occurred. That is not the case with this gold ducat. The only correct conclusion must therefore be that the cable edge was never applied to this example. This variant has not been published in any reference work. As such, it is highly exceptional and extremely rare.

Delmonte 775var. ; Verkade 39.6var. ; HNPM.15var. ; 
CNM.2.28.54var. ; Friedberg 250var.  R4
zfr/pr

gewicht 3,46gr. ; goud Ø 22,5mm.
muntmeester: Wouter Buck
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken

vz. Geharnaste en gehelmde Nederlandse ridder staande naar rechts
met in zijn rechterhand een geschouderd zwaard, in de linker een
pijlenbundel (7 pijlen), geflankeerd door het jaartal I7 - 81,
omringd door de tekst; CONCORDIA•RES - PAR•CRES•HOL•
kz. Dubbel gelijnd vierkant met schelp- en bladornamenten aan
de zijden en op de hoeken, met daarbinnen een tekst in 5 regels;
MO:ORD: / PROVIN / FOEDER / BELG•AD / LEG•IMP.

Delmonte 775 ; Verkade 39.6 ; HNPM.15 ; CNM.2.28.54 ; Friedberg 250
pr-

gewicht 3,50gr. ; goud Ø 21,5mm.
muntmeester: Wouter Buck
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken

vz. Geharnaste en gehelmde Nederlandse ridder staande naar rechts
met in zijn rechterhand een geschouderd zwaard, in de linker een
pijlenbundel (7 pijlen), geflankeerd door het jaartal I7 - 78,
omringd door de tekst; CONCORDIA•RES - PAR•CRES•HOL•
kz. Dubbel gelijnd vierkant met schelp- en bladornamenten aan
de zijden en op de hoeken, met daarbinnen een tekst in 5 regels;
MO:ORD: / PROVIN / FOEDER / BELG•AD / LEG•IMP.

Delmonte 775 ; Verkade 39.6 ; HNPM.15 ;
CNM.2.28.54 ; Friedberg 250
pr-

gewicht 3,54gr. ; goud Ø 22mm.
muntmeester: Wouter Buck
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken

vz. Geharnaste en gehelmde Nederlandse ridder staande naar rechts
met in zijn rechterhand een geschouderd zwaard, in de linker een
pijlenbundel (7 pijlen), geflankeerd door het jaartal I7 - 77,
omringd door de tekst; CONCORDIA•RES - PAR•CRES•HOL•
kz. Dubbel gelijnd vierkant met schelp- en bladornamenten aan
de zijden en op de hoeken, met daarbinnen een tekst in 5 regels;
MO:ORD: / PROVIN / FOEDER / BELG•AD / LEG•IMP.

Delmonte 775 ; Verkade 39.6 ; HNPM.15 ; CNM.2.28.54 ; Friedberg 250
pr-/pr

gewicht 3,47gr. ; goud Ø 22,5mm.
muntmeester: Wouter Buck
zonder munt- of muntmeesterteken

vz. Geharnaste en gehelmde Nederlandse ridder staande naar rechts
met in zijn rechterhand een geschouderd zwaard, in de linker een
pijlenbundel (7 pijlen), geflankeerd door het jaartal I7 - 73,
omringd door de tekst; CONCORDIA•RES - PAR•CRES•HOL•
kz. Dubbel gelijnd vierkant met schelp- en bladornamenten aan
de zijden en op de hoeken, met daarbinnen een tekst in 5 regels;
MO:ORD: / PROVIN / FOEDER / BELG•AD / LEG•IMP.

Delmonte 775 ; Verkade 39.6 ; HNPM.15 ;
CNM.2.28.54 ; Friedberg 250
pr