Banner Artemide 74E
Risultati: 61

794 - Egypt. Farouk (1936-1952). 2 quirsh 1363 (1944). KM 369. AR. 2.84 g. 21 mm. Light patina. Frosty surfaces, as struck. Rare as such. FDC. Due to the sharp rise in silver prices during the Second World War, many countries were forced to modify or replace their silver coinage. Egypt had used the same size and silver alloys for over a century, but wartime silver prices caused the intrinsic value of the 2 piastre coin to exceed its face value, leading to hoarding and melting. The government responded by banning resale and melting, and introduced a new 2 piastre coin made of a lower silver alloy (.500 instead of .833) and with a new shape for easy identification. This coin was struck in large quantities to meet national currency needs for many years. Eventually, coinage materials declined further to base metals, as later seen during the United Arab Republic period with the 5 and 10 piastre coins.

810 - France. Anonymous Bishops of Langres. Denier, n.d. Immobilization type in the name of Louis IV d'Outremer (1150-1200). PdA 5843. BI. 0.8 g. 18 mm. R. Lovely dark patina. Areas of weak strike and irregular flan. Good VF.

820 - France. Louis III of Anjou (1384-1417) or Louis IV of Anjou (1417-1443). Gros a la couronne or sol coronat, Tarascon mint. Struck after 1389. County of Provence. Boudeu 866; PdA 4052; Duplessy (feod.) 1697. AR. 1.99 g. 25 mm. Cabinet tone. VF.

829 - Germany. Bayern. Luitpold, Prince regent (1886-1912). 3 Mark 1911 D, Munich mint. KM 998. AR. 16.63 g. 33 mm. VF/About EF. Luitpold was the regent on behalf of his nephews, Louis II and Otto, because they had a mental weakness. This coin is a commemorative issue for his 90th birthday.