Difference between revisions of "Salzburg 1572-SR 2 ducats Fr-636"

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(Created page with "550px|thumb|Künker sale 384, lot 2609 This specimen was lot 2609 in Künker sale 384 (Osnabrück, March 2023), where it sold for €1,500 (about US$...")
 
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[[Image:K384-02609.jpg|550px|thumb|Künker sale 384, lot 2609]]
 
[[Image:K384-02609.jpg|550px|thumb|Künker sale 384, lot 2609]]
  
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This specimen was lot 2609 in Künker sale 384 (Osnabrück, March 2023), where it sold for €1,500 (about US$1,938 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''Johann Jakob Khuen von Belasi, 1560-1586. 2 Dukaten 1572, mit Titel Maximilians II. Mit ·:· am Anfang und Ende der Rückseitenumschrift. GOLD. Seltene Variante. Min. gewellt, vorzüglich. Exemplar der Auktion Lanz 33, München 1985, Nr. 949.'' (archbishopric of [[Austria, Salzburg|Salzburg]], John Jacob Khuen of Belasi, 1560-86, double ducat of 1572, struck in the name of Maximilian II, with dots at the beginning of the reverse legend. Scarce variety, slightly wavy, extremely fine.)"</blockquote> The Archbishopric of Salzburg was an ecclesiastical state between Bavaria and Austria and usually ruled by a Hapsburg client. This type is listed for 1569-86. The obverse was redesigned to show St. Rudbert above the arms, he having been displaced from the reverse by the imperial eagle. In the seventeenth century, Salzburg was blessed with a number of productive silver mines and the prince-archbishop was a prolific issuer of coins, particularly thalers. The archbishopric was secularized in 1803 and passed to [[Austria]] in 1813.
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This specimen was lot 2609 in Künker sale 384 (Osnabrück, March 2023), where it sold for €1,500 (about US$1,938 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''Johann Jakob Khuen von Belasi, 1560-1586. 2 Dukaten 1572, mit Titel Maximilians II. Mit ·:· am Anfang und Ende der Rückseitenumschrift. GOLD. Seltene Variante. Min. gewellt, vorzüglich. Exemplar der Auktion Lanz 33, München 1985, Nr. 949.'' (archbishopric of [[Austria, Salzburg|Salzburg]], John Jacob Khuen of Belasi, 1560-86, double ducat of 1572, struck in the name of Maximilian II, with dots at the beginning of the reverse legend. Scarce variety, slightly wavy, extremely fine.)"</blockquote> The Archbishopric of Salzburg was an ecclesiastical state between Bavaria and Austria and usually ruled by a Hapsburg client. This type is listed for 1569-86. The obverse was redesigned to show St. Rupert above the arms, he having been displaced from the reverse by the imperial eagle. In the seventeenth century, Salzburg was blessed with a number of productive silver mines and the prince-archbishop was a prolific issuer of coins, particularly thalers. The archbishopric was secularized in 1803 and passed to [[Austria]] in 1813.
  
 
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.
 
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.

Revision as of 09:24, 12 April 2023

Künker sale 384, lot 2609

This specimen was lot 2609 in Künker sale 384 (Osnabrück, March 2023), where it sold for €1,500 (about US$1,938 including buyer's fees). The catalog description[1] noted,

"Johann Jakob Khuen von Belasi, 1560-1586. 2 Dukaten 1572, mit Titel Maximilians II. Mit ·:· am Anfang und Ende der Rückseitenumschrift. GOLD. Seltene Variante. Min. gewellt, vorzüglich. Exemplar der Auktion Lanz 33, München 1985, Nr. 949. (archbishopric of Salzburg, John Jacob Khuen of Belasi, 1560-86, double ducat of 1572, struck in the name of Maximilian II, with dots at the beginning of the reverse legend. Scarce variety, slightly wavy, extremely fine.)"

The Archbishopric of Salzburg was an ecclesiastical state between Bavaria and Austria and usually ruled by a Hapsburg client. This type is listed for 1569-86. The obverse was redesigned to show St. Rupert above the arms, he having been displaced from the reverse by the imperial eagle. In the seventeenth century, Salzburg was blessed with a number of productive silver mines and the prince-archbishop was a prolific issuer of coins, particularly thalers. The archbishopric was secularized in 1803 and passed to Austria in 1813.

Recorded mintage: unknown.

Specification: 7.00 g, 0.986 fine gold, this specimen 6,93 g.

Catalog reference: Fr-636; Probszt 478; Zöttl 544 (Type 2).

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.
  • Craig, William D., Germanic Coinages: Charlemagne through Wilhelm II, Mountain View, CA: 1954.
  • Helmut Zöttl, Salzburg Münzen und Medaillen, 1500-1810, 2 vols. Salzburg: Verlag Fruhwald, 2008.
  • [1]Künker, Fritz Rudolf, Horst-Rudiger Künker, Ulrich Künker and Andreas Kaiser, Katalog 384: Münzen, Medaillen und Marken von Salzburg - Die Sammlung Professor Dr. Franz Schedel, Osnabrück: Fritz Rudolf Künker GmbH & Co., AG, 2023.

Link to:

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