How Far Back Can We Go? Sixth Edition! Ended At 1380 Waiting On 1379

@tdz, yes 1497 AD is a harder date, although not as hard as 1491 in my experience.

Here is my Half Schilling from the German Imperial City of Noerdlingen. It is attributed as Levinson I-368 and Levinson estimates that there are between 101 and 250 pieces collectible (i.e. in private hands as opposed to museum collections).

Nice one @tdz--mine is a bit lightly struck too.





Added: this Schilling from the German Duchy of Pommerania (Damm mint) is a little more sharp. This one is attributed as Levinson I-352.

This Cavallo from the Italian State of Aquilla is not dated, but can be narrowed down to a mint date of 1495 AD. It is attributed as Biaggi 128.

Yes quite rare @tdz--looks like between 21 and 50 available for collectors. Well done.

For today, I have a slightly more common Schilling from the German Duchy of Pommerania dated 1494 AD:

Super clear date @tdz--well done. Here is my Half Groschen from the German Archbishopric of Mainz dated 1493 AD. It is attributed as Levinson I-303. A shame that the strike/wear is so uneven.

For 1492 I also have a schilling of the Duchy of Pomerania, Damm mint. My last, but I know there is at least one more out here.
Some background for this parade of Griffins ... Pomerania was a territory on the south shore of the Baltic sea straddling broadly the mouth of the Oder River. Here is a map of how the historic region aligns with the borders of modern Germany and Poland:

Originally settled by Slavic peoples, by late medieval time it was a set of small German principalities (Pomerania-Stettin, Pomerania-Wolgast, Pomerania-Stolp) ruled by members of the "House of Griffin" (possibly a branch of the Polish Piasts), and constantly under attack from the west (Mecklenburg and Brandenburg) and south (Silesia).
Bogislaw X, who issued all the coins we have seen the last two weeks, managed to unify these small entities as a single Duchy of Pomerania for the 45 years of his reign (1478-1523). At this time, the town of Damm (today in Germany's Meklenburg-West Pomerania region) marked the western edge of the Duchy, and Slupsk (today in Poland's Pomerania voivodeship) the eastern limit. On Bogislaw's death, fragmentation of the duchy began anew.
Though not as affordable as Poland-Lithuania coins, Bogislaw X issued dated coins almost continuously from 1489-1523, making them attractive types for collectors of early dated coins. Starting in 1500, coins were only minted in Stettin, the largest city. From 1489-1498 there are dated coins from the Garz and Damm mints, and in 1499 from both Damm and Stettin.

T've been impressed that you have multiple examples of several pre-1500 dates!
This is the only year where I have 2. If I recall correctly, I had a mail bid in at an auction on the Brabant coin, when I found the Pomerania coin elsewhere and decided to buy it before it disappeared.
1492 Burgundian Netherlands/Brabant, briquet, ANtwerp mint. Levinson II-131, W.588