Flanders (1348-57) chaise d'or Fr-152 - Revision history

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2024-12-11T18:27:33Z

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2022-06-28T16:39:40Z

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2022-02-21T06:04:01Z

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Pastakhov: This page contains material from http://www.coinfactswiki.com/wiki/Flanders_%281348-57%29_chaise_d%27or_Fr-152

2021-01-16T23:51:47Z

This page contains material from http://www.coinfactswiki.com/wiki/Flanders_%281348-57%29_chaise_d%27or_Fr-152

New page

[[Image:Flanders JE137-0467.jpg|550px|thumb|Jean Elsen sale 137, lot 467]]

This specimen was lot 467 in Jean Elsen sale 137 (Brussels, June 2018), where it sold for €950 (about US$1,322 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''VLAANDEREN, Graafschap, Lodewijk van Male (1346-1384), AV gouden schild met de adelaar (écu à l'aigle), 1348-1357, Brugge, Gent en Mechelen. Vz/ De gezeten graaf, gekroond met rozen, met in de rechterhand een opgeheven zwaard en de linkerhand rustend op een schild met een tweekoppige adelaar. Kz/ Gebloemd kruis in een vierpas. Vier klaverbladen buiten de inspringende hoeken. Zeer Fraai.'' (county of Flanders, Louis de Male, 1346-84, golden shield of the eagle, issued 1348-57 from Bruges, Ghent and Mechelen. Obverse: the count, crowned with roses, sits with a raised sword in the right hand and the left hand resting on a shield with a two-headed eagle. Reverse: Floriate cross in a quatrefoil. Four clovers outside the recessed corners. Very fine.)"</blockquote> Louis II de Male was count of Flanders when that province was one of the richest regions of Europe. Nominally part of France, Louis refused to pay homage to either the king of France or the king of England, steering a neutral course during the Hundred Years War. It was then that this imitation of a French ''chaise d'or'' was struck. A [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/2 chaise d'or Fr-153|half ''chaise d'or'']] and [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/4 chaise d'or Fr-154|quarter ''chaise d'or'']] also exist. Later, he married his daughter to Philip, duke of Burgundy, uniting the two houses against the authority of the king of France.

''Reported Mintage:'' unknown.

''Specification:'' gold, this specimen 4,26 g.

''Catalog reference:'' Gaill. 207; Delm. 454; Elsen 22; Martiny, Gent, 34; Fr-152.

''[[Bibliography|Source:]]''
* Friedberg, Arthur L. and Ira S. Friedberg, ''Gold Coins of the World, From Ancient Times to the Present, 9th ed.,'' Clifton, NJ: Coin and Currency Institute, 2017.
* <sup>[1]</sup>Elsen, Philippe, et al., ''Vente Publique 137'', Brussels: Jean Elsen et ses Fils, S.A., 2018.

''Link to:''
* [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/4 chaise d'or Fr-154]]
* [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/2 chaise d'or Fr-153]]
* [[Flanders (1356-64) mouton d'or Fr-155|(1356-64) ''mouton d'or'', Louis de Male]]
* [[Flanders (1365-70) lion d'or Fr-157]]
* [[Coins and currency dated 1348]]
* return to coins of [[Netherlands, Spanish|Spanish Netherlands]]

[[Category:Selections from Jean Elsen sale 137]][[Category:Coinage of the Dutch provinces]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:04, 21 February 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Flanders JE137-0467.jpg\|550px\|thumb\|Jean Elsen sale 137, lot 467]]		[[Image:Flanders JE137-0467.jpg\|550px\|thumb\|Jean Elsen sale 137, lot 467]]
−	~~[[File:Ebay logo.jpg\|thumb\|[https://ebay.us/KP3WUq Flanders coins purchased through this affiliate link earn us commissions at no cost to you]]]~~

	This specimen was lot 467 in Jean Elsen sale 137 (Brussels, June 2018), where it sold for €950 (about US$1,322 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''VLAANDEREN, Graafschap, Lodewijk van Male (1346-1384), AV gouden schild met de adelaar (écu à l'aigle), 1348-1357, Brugge, Gent en Mechelen. Vz/ De gezeten graaf, gekroond met rozen, met in de rechterhand een opgeheven zwaard en de linkerhand rustend op een schild met een tweekoppige adelaar. Kz/ Gebloemd kruis in een vierpas. Vier klaverbladen buiten de inspringende hoeken. Zeer Fraai.'' (county of Flanders, Louis de Male, 1346-84, golden shield of the eagle, issued 1348-57 from Bruges, Ghent and Mechelen. Obverse: the count, crowned with roses, sits with a raised sword in the right hand and the left hand resting on a shield with a two-headed eagle. Reverse: Floriate cross in a quatrefoil. Four clovers outside the recessed corners. Very fine.)"</blockquote> Louis II de Male was count of Flanders when that province was one of the richest regions of Europe. Nominally part of France, Louis refused to pay homage to either the king of France or the king of England, steering a neutral course during the Hundred Years War. It was then that this imitation of a French ''chaise d'or'' was struck. A [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/2 chaise d'or Fr-153\|half ''chaise d'or'']] and [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/4 chaise d'or Fr-154\|quarter ''chaise d'or'']] also exist. Later, he married his daughter to Philip, duke of Burgundy, uniting the two houses against the authority of the king of France.		This specimen was lot 467 in Jean Elsen sale 137 (Brussels, June 2018), where it sold for €950 (about US$1,322 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''VLAANDEREN, Graafschap, Lodewijk van Male (1346-1384), AV gouden schild met de adelaar (écu à l'aigle), 1348-1357, Brugge, Gent en Mechelen. Vz/ De gezeten graaf, gekroond met rozen, met in de rechterhand een opgeheven zwaard en de linkerhand rustend op een schild met een tweekoppige adelaar. Kz/ Gebloemd kruis in een vierpas. Vier klaverbladen buiten de inspringende hoeken. Zeer Fraai.'' (county of Flanders, Louis de Male, 1346-84, golden shield of the eagle, issued 1348-57 from Bruges, Ghent and Mechelen. Obverse: the count, crowned with roses, sits with a raised sword in the right hand and the left hand resting on a shield with a two-headed eagle. Reverse: Floriate cross in a quatrefoil. Four clovers outside the recessed corners. Very fine.)"</blockquote> Louis II de Male was count of Flanders when that province was one of the richest regions of Europe. Nominally part of France, Louis refused to pay homage to either the king of France or the king of England, steering a neutral course during the Hundred Years War. It was then that this imitation of a French ''chaise d'or'' was struck. A [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/2 chaise d'or Fr-153\|half ''chaise d'or'']] and [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/4 chaise d'or Fr-154\|quarter ''chaise d'or'']] also exist. Later, he married his daughter to Philip, duke of Burgundy, uniting the two houses against the authority of the king of France.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 20 June 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Flanders JE137-0467.jpg\|550px\|thumb\|Jean Elsen sale 137, lot 467]]		[[Image:Flanders JE137-0467.jpg\|550px\|thumb\|Jean Elsen sale 137, lot 467]]
		+	[[File:Ebay logo.jpg\|thumb\|[https://ebay.us/KP3WUq Flanders coins purchased through this affiliate link earn us commissions at no cost to you]]]

	This specimen was lot 467 in Jean Elsen sale 137 (Brussels, June 2018), where it sold for €950 (about US$1,322 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''VLAANDEREN, Graafschap, Lodewijk van Male (1346-1384), AV gouden schild met de adelaar (écu à l'aigle), 1348-1357, Brugge, Gent en Mechelen. Vz/ De gezeten graaf, gekroond met rozen, met in de rechterhand een opgeheven zwaard en de linkerhand rustend op een schild met een tweekoppige adelaar. Kz/ Gebloemd kruis in een vierpas. Vier klaverbladen buiten de inspringende hoeken. Zeer Fraai.'' (county of Flanders, Louis de Male, 1346-84, golden shield of the eagle, issued 1348-57 from Bruges, Ghent and Mechelen. Obverse: the count, crowned with roses, sits with a raised sword in the right hand and the left hand resting on a shield with a two-headed eagle. Reverse: Floriate cross in a quatrefoil. Four clovers outside the recessed corners. Very fine.)"</blockquote> Louis II de Male was count of Flanders when that province was one of the richest regions of Europe. Nominally part of France, Louis refused to pay homage to either the king of France or the king of England, steering a neutral course during the Hundred Years War. It was then that this imitation of a French ''chaise d'or'' was struck. A [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/2 chaise d'or Fr-153\|half ''chaise d'or'']] and [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/4 chaise d'or Fr-154\|quarter ''chaise d'or'']] also exist. Later, he married his daughter to Philip, duke of Burgundy, uniting the two houses against the authority of the king of France.		This specimen was lot 467 in Jean Elsen sale 137 (Brussels, June 2018), where it sold for €950 (about US$1,322 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''VLAANDEREN, Graafschap, Lodewijk van Male (1346-1384), AV gouden schild met de adelaar (écu à l'aigle), 1348-1357, Brugge, Gent en Mechelen. Vz/ De gezeten graaf, gekroond met rozen, met in de rechterhand een opgeheven zwaard en de linkerhand rustend op een schild met een tweekoppige adelaar. Kz/ Gebloemd kruis in een vierpas. Vier klaverbladen buiten de inspringende hoeken. Zeer Fraai.'' (county of Flanders, Louis de Male, 1346-84, golden shield of the eagle, issued 1348-57 from Bruges, Ghent and Mechelen. Obverse: the count, crowned with roses, sits with a raised sword in the right hand and the left hand resting on a shield with a two-headed eagle. Reverse: Floriate cross in a quatrefoil. Four clovers outside the recessed corners. Very fine.)"</blockquote> Louis II de Male was count of Flanders when that province was one of the richest regions of Europe. Nominally part of France, Louis refused to pay homage to either the king of France or the king of England, steering a neutral course during the Hundred Years War. It was then that this imitation of a French ''chaise d'or'' was struck. A [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/2 chaise d'or Fr-153\|half ''chaise d'or'']] and [[Flanders (1352-53) 1/4 chaise d'or Fr-154\|quarter ''chaise d'or'']] also exist. Later, he married his daughter to Philip, duke of Burgundy, uniting the two houses against the authority of the king of France.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ''Specification:'' gold, this specimen 4,26 g.
-''Catalog reference:'' Gaill. 207; Delm. 454; Elsen 22; Martiny, Gent, 34; Fr-152.
+''Catalog reference:'' Gaill. 207; Delm-454; Elsen 22; Martiny, Gent, 34; Fr-152.
 ''[[Bibliography|Source:]]''

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 * [[Flanders (1356-64) mouton d'or Fr-155|(1356-64) ''mouton d'or'', Louis de Male]]
 * [[Flanders (1365-70) lion d'or Fr-157]]
 * [[Coins and currency dated 1348]]
 * return to coins of [[Netherlands, Spanish|Spanish Netherlands]]
 [[Category:Selections from Jean Elsen sale 137]][[Category:Coinage of the Dutch provinces]]