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

Hopefully others can fill in. We got to 1461 before, we can do it again!

You won't have to see any more ... 1474 was the first year they were struck

IIRC Spence had mentioned getting one of those back when we were stuck at 1491 (just under a year ago apparently).

Current (as of seven months ago) list of upcoming sticking points, courtesy of this thread: 1460, 1453, 1452, 1435, 1432, 1430, 1425, 1424, 1418, 1416, 1415, 1408, 1406, and then 1402 starts a run of four gaps in a row followed by a badly covered region.
(As noted in the linked post, a few other dates, especially pre-1430, might actually be gaps because the relevant coins weren't actually narrowly dated; I hadn't exhaustively checked, though if/when we get stuck at 1460 again I'll probably try to figure it out more precisely.)

Congrats on adding that to your collection!

This one might be a bit shaky for 1472, but I think spence will be able to move us forward, so here goes.
Republic of Venice, lira of 20 soldi of Niccolo Tron. Tron was Doge of Venice from the end of 1471 until his death in July 1473. In 1472 he instituted a coinage reform which included the issue of the largest silver coin yet produced for circulation in Venice (6.48 g.), and the first Venetian coin dominated by a ducal portrait (also among the first "testons" struck in Europe). He died in July 1473.
The seller of this coin attributed it as "no date (1472)", but most auction houses call it as 1472-1473. If the striking began in August or later in 1472, it would meet our criteria anyhow.

This Stuiver was minted in the Netherlands City of Deventer and is dated 1472 AD. As we progress through the 15th Century, we will see the use of Roman Numerals more and more for the dates, This is attributed as Levinson III-58.