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Mexico Cristero Money

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Pillar of the Community

United States
684 Posts
 Posted 04/01/2012  6:44 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add Westwood Arms to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
A fascinating, albeit bloody chapter of Mexico history. My wife's Aunt, a nun who is pushing 100, remembers Miguel Pro.

How would you classify these 20 centavos? Revolutionary? Coins? Tokens? I think they were minted in Jalisco.

I'm still looking for a Muera Calles Peso.



Mexico-Cristero-Money

Mexico-Cristero-Money

Mexico-Cristero-Money

Mexico-Cristero-Money
Valued Member
RealPeso's Avatar
United States
426 Posts
 Posted 04/04/2012  6:54 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add RealPeso to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Very nice! I rarely see any of these.

I would consider them revolutionary although they were minted some years after the revolution ended.

Yeah, as far as I know most of them were minted in Jalisco and they are bronze, should weigh about 2 grams and 19 mm diamater.
Valued Member
Germany
194 Posts
 Posted 04/15/2012  08:49 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add dosmundos to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Unfortunately, the two most important catalogs on Mexican revolutionary coinage, Guthrie-Bothamley and Amaya, do not include them. Guthrie-Bothamley's catalog is limited to the period 1913-1917.

However, they should definitely be regarded as revolutionary, even though many of the pieces were clearly used as medalets. As Gaytán puts it in his catalog (he included these pieces under Jalisco): the Christero rebellion was not a dispute between buddies, but a fight between a government that was officially atheist and the people that defended its religion.
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