Error In 1 Kreuzer Coin - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 5 / Views: 990
wael4979 Valued Member Palestine 111 Posts	Posted 05/30/2021 10:13 am As Spencer mentioned: " @wael, this is an interesting piece in that it is quite odd that both sides are the same. I'm pretty sure that the inscription is GLA IN EXCEL DO such as in this Kreuzer from Strasbourg: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces108466.html Based on this, I'm going to move this thread over to the ancients and medieval subforum. Hopefully we can get some additional eyes on it to help with the attribution." any more informations please. TIA Edited by wael4979 05/30/2021 10:27 am Report this Post to the Staff

sel_69l Bedrock of the Community Australia 21786 Posts	Posted 05/30/2021 10:22 am Interesting. I am unfamiliar with this series of Kreuzers. Fleur de Lis motif same both sides, but lettering is different. Report this Post to the Staff
wael4979 Valued Member Palestine 111 Posts	Posted 05/30/2021 10:28 am Sorry sel_69l, I edited the post Report this Post to the Staff
tdziemia Pillar of the Community United States 7936 Posts	Posted 05/31/2021 10:27 pm Quote: Fleur de Lis motif same both sides, but lettering is different. Actually in the OP coin the legend is the same on both sides (but not a die match). And looks like perfect coin alignment. I think we need someone with a more detailed catalog like Boudeau to see if this is a known type. Also, can you please provide the weight of the coin? Any possibility it is two coins stuck together? Edited by tdziemia 05/31/2021 10:36 pm Report this Post to the Staff
wael4979 Valued Member Palestine 111 Posts	Posted 06/01/2021 02:28 am tdziemia, its 0.81 gram single coin. Thank you Report this Post to the Staff
tdziemia Pillar of the Community United States 7936 Posts	Posted 06/01/2021 07:53 am For those who haven't opened @wael's link, normally these early kreuzers of Strasburg have MONETA ARGEN as the legend on one side. A cute medieval double entendre, since it does not mean "silver money" but "money of Strasbourg," since Strasbourg's Latin name was Argentoratum. Edited by tdziemia 06/01/2021 07:54 am Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 5 / Views: 990

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