Difference between revisions of "Liege 1651 escalin"

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[[Image:Liege 1786 Shepherd 1923.jpg|450px|thumb|Liege and the Austrian Netherlands in 1786, from Shepherd's atlas of 1923]]
 
[[Image:Liege 1786 Shepherd 1923.jpg|450px|thumb|Liege and the Austrian Netherlands in 1786, from Shepherd's atlas of 1923]]
  
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This specimen was lot 1211 in Jean Elsen sale 144 (Brussels, March 2020), where it sold for €70 (about US$92 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''LIEGE, Principauté, Maximilien Henri de Bavière (1650-1688), AR escalin, 1651, Liège. D/ Lion deb. à g., ten. une épée et une crosse sur laquelle est posé un écusson de Bouillon. R/ Ecu de Bavière couronné, chargé de l'écusson de Bouillon, sur une croix de Bourgogne. Beau à Très Beau.'' (prince-bishopric of Liege, Maximilian Henry of Bavaria, 1650-88, silver escalin of 1651. Liege mint. Obverse: lion rampant to left, brandishing a sword and the arms of Bouillon; reverse: crowned arms of Bavaria, charged with the arms of Bouillon, over a Burgundian cross. Fine - Very Fine.)"</blockquote> One escalin = 6 sols = 1/8 patagon. The [[Austria, Austria-Netherlands|Archbishopric of Liege]] was an ecclesiastical state in central Belgium and usually ruled by a Hapsburg client. The surrounding territory was ruled by the Spanish Hapsburgs from about 1500 until 1700 and the Austrian Hapsburgs 1714-97. This type was struck 1651-58.
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This specimen was lot 1211 in Jean Elsen sale 144 (Brussels, March 2020), where it sold for €70 (about US$92 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''LIEGE, Principauté, Maximilien Henri de Bavière (1650-1688), AR escalin, 1651, Liège. D/ Lion deb. à g., ten. une épée et une crosse sur laquelle est posé un écusson de Bouillon. R/ Ecu de Bavière couronné, chargé de l'écusson de Bouillon, sur une croix de Bourgogne. Beau à Très Beau.'' (prince-bishopric of Liège, Maximilian Henry of Bavaria, 1650-88, silver escalin of 1651. Liège mint. Obverse: lion rampant to left, brandishing a sword and the arms of Bouillon; reverse: crowned arms of Bavaria, charged with the arms of Bouillon, over a Burgundian cross. Fine - Very Fine.)"</blockquote> One escalin = 6 sols = 1/8 patagon. The [[Austria, Austria-Netherlands|bishopric of Liège]] was an ecclesiastical state in central Belgium and usually ruled by a Hapsburg client. The surrounding territory was ruled by the Spanish Hapsburgs from about 1500 until 1700 and the Austrian Hapsburgs 1714-97. This type was struck 1651-58.
  
 
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.
 
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.
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''Link to:''
 
''Link to:''
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* [[Liege 1640 escalin|1640 escalin]]
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* [[Liege 1646 daler Dav-4291|1646 ''daler Ferdinand de 36 patards'']]
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* [[Liege 1645 ducat Fr-324|1645 ducat]]
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* [[Liege 1646 daler Dav-4293|1646 ''daler à la Vierge et au saint Lambert'']]
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* [[Liege 1650 escalin|1650 escalin]]
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* [[Liege 1651 1/2 escalin|1651 ''demi-escalin'']]
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* [[Liege 1652 escalin|1652 escalin]]
 
* [[Liege 1654 ducat Fr-324|1654 ducat]]
 
* [[Liege 1654 ducat Fr-324|1654 ducat]]
 
* [[Coins and currency dated 1651]]
 
* [[Coins and currency dated 1651]]

Latest revision as of 09:31, 4 December 2024

Jean Elsen sale 144, lot 1211
Liege and the Austrian Netherlands in 1786, from Shepherd's atlas of 1923

This specimen was lot 1211 in Jean Elsen sale 144 (Brussels, March 2020), where it sold for €70 (about US$92 including buyer's fees). The catalog description[1] noted,

"LIEGE, Principauté, Maximilien Henri de Bavière (1650-1688), AR escalin, 1651, Liège. D/ Lion deb. à g., ten. une épée et une crosse sur laquelle est posé un écusson de Bouillon. R/ Ecu de Bavière couronné, chargé de l'écusson de Bouillon, sur une croix de Bourgogne. Beau à Très Beau. (prince-bishopric of Liège, Maximilian Henry of Bavaria, 1650-88, silver escalin of 1651. Liège mint. Obverse: lion rampant to left, brandishing a sword and the arms of Bouillon; reverse: crowned arms of Bavaria, charged with the arms of Bouillon, over a Burgundian cross. Fine - Very Fine.)"

One escalin = 6 sols = 1/8 patagon. The bishopric of Liège was an ecclesiastical state in central Belgium and usually ruled by a Hapsburg client. The surrounding territory was ruled by the Spanish Hapsburgs from about 1500 until 1700 and the Austrian Hapsburgs 1714-97. This type was struck 1651-58.

Recorded mintage: unknown.

Specification: silver, 4,67 g.

Catalog reference: KM 76, Chestret 636; Dengis 1097.

Source:

  • Cuhaj, George S., and Thomas Michael, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1601-1700, 6th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2014.
  • [1]Elsen, Philippe, et al., Vente Publique 144, Brussels: Jean Elsen et ses Fils S.A., 2020.

Link to: