Difference between revisions of "Brabant 1500 2 patards"
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[[Image:JE149-0738.jpg|550px|thumb|Jean Elsen sale 149, lot 738]] | [[Image:JE149-0738.jpg|550px|thumb|Jean Elsen sale 149, lot 738]] | ||
| − | This specimen was lot 738 in Jean Elsen sale 149 (Brussels, December 2021), where it sold for €60 (about US$81 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''BRABANT, Duché, Philippe le Beau (1482-1506), AR double patard, 1500, Anvers. D/ Ecu couronné d'Autriche-Bourgogne. R/ Croix fleuronnée, un lion en coeur. Double frappe. presque Très Beau.'' ([[Netherlands, Spanish|duchy of Brabant]], Philip the Fair, 1482-1506, silver double patard of 1500, Antwerp mint. Obverse: crowned arms of Austria and Burgundy, reverse: floriate cross with a lion at the center. Double struck, about Very Fine.)"</blockquote> At this time, the Hapsburgs were consolidating their hold on the Low Countries, a process that would not be completed until emperor Charles V obtained the holdings of the bishop of Utrecht in the 1520's. Unfortunately, at the same time, Protestantism was spreading in the Netherlands, ripping apart the Hapsburgs' hoped-for unity. | + | This specimen was lot 738 in Jean Elsen sale 149 (Brussels, December 2021), where it sold for €60 (about US$81 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''BRABANT, Duché, Philippe le Beau (1482-1506), AR double patard, 1500, Anvers. D/ Ecu couronné d'Autriche-Bourgogne. R/ Croix fleuronnée, un lion en coeur. Double frappe. presque Très Beau.'' ([[Netherlands, Spanish|duchy of Brabant]], Philip the Fair, 1482-1506, silver double patard of 1500, Antwerp mint. Obverse: crowned arms of Austria and Burgundy, reverse: floriate cross with a lion at the center. Double struck, about Very Fine.)"</blockquote> At this time, the Hapsburgs were consolidating their hold on the Low Countries, a process that would not be completed until emperor Charles V obtained the holdings of the bishop of Utrecht in the 1520's. Unfortunately, at the same time, Protestantism was spreading in the Netherlands, ripping apart the Hapsburgs' hoped-for unity. This type was struck at [[Namur 1503 2 patards|Namur]] 1499-1503, Antwerp 1499-1506 (shown here) and at [[Brabant 1503(s) 2 patards|Maastricht]] 1500-06. The reverse legend reads, "OMNIS+SPIRITVS+LAVDET+DOMINV+ANO+D 1500". The Namur and Maastricht products have different reverse legends. |
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown. | ''Recorded mintage:'' unknown. | ||
| − | ''Specification:'' silver, this specimen 2,82 g. | + | ''Specification:'' 3.06 g, 0.639 fine silver, 28.5 mm diameter, this specimen 2,82 g. |
''Catalog reference:'' G.H. 119-1; W. 609; V.H. 151; Levinson II-153b. | ''Catalog reference:'' G.H. 119-1; W. 609; V.H. 151; Levinson II-153b. | ||
''[[Bibliography|Sources:]]'' | ''[[Bibliography|Sources:]]'' | ||
| − | * | + | * Levinson, Robert, ''The Early Dated Coins of Europe, 1234-1500: An Illustrated Catalogue and Guide to dated medieval coinage.'' Clifton, NJ: Coin & Currency Institute, 2007. |
| − | * | + | * Roberts, James N., ''The Silver Coins of Medieval France (476-1610 AD),'' S. Salem, NY: Attic Books, 1996. |
| + | * van Gelder, H. Enno, and Marcel Hoc, ''Les Monnaies des pays-Bas Bourguignons et Espagnols, 1434-1713,'' Amsterdam, J. Schulman, 1960, with supplement of 1964. | ||
* <sup>[1]</sup>Elsen, Philippe, et al., ''Vente Publique 149: Monnaies, Médailles et Décorations,'' Brussels: Jean Elsen et ses Fils S.A., 2021. | * <sup>[1]</sup>Elsen, Philippe, et al., ''Vente Publique 149: Monnaies, Médailles et Décorations,'' Brussels: Jean Elsen et ses Fils S.A., 2021. | ||
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* [[Brabant 1489 2 patards|1489 ''double patard'']] | * [[Brabant 1489 2 patards|1489 ''double patard'']] | ||
* [[Namur 1499 patard]] | * [[Namur 1499 patard]] | ||
| + | * [[Brabant 1502 toison d'argent]] | ||
* [[Namur 1503 2 patards|Namur 1503 ''double patard'']] | * [[Namur 1503 2 patards|Namur 1503 ''double patard'']] | ||
| − | * [[Brabant 1509 2 patards| | + | * [[Brabant 1503(s) 2 patards|1503 double patard, Maastricht mint]] |
| − | * [[Brabant 1513 2 patards| | + | * [[Brabant 1508 patard|1508 patard]] |
| − | * [[Coins and currency dated | + | * [[Brabant 1509 2 patards|1509 ''double patard'', Charles V, Antwerp mint]] |
| + | * [[Brabant 1513 2 patards|1513 ''double patard'', Antwerp mint]] | ||
| + | * [[Coins and currency dated 1500]] | ||
[[Category:Selections from Jean Elsen sale 149]][[Category: Coinage of the Dutch provinces]] | [[Category:Selections from Jean Elsen sale 149]][[Category: Coinage of the Dutch provinces]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:41, 13 August 2025
This specimen was lot 738 in Jean Elsen sale 149 (Brussels, December 2021), where it sold for €60 (about US$81 including buyer's fees). The catalog description[1] noted,
"BRABANT, Duché, Philippe le Beau (1482-1506), AR double patard, 1500, Anvers. D/ Ecu couronné d'Autriche-Bourgogne. R/ Croix fleuronnée, un lion en coeur. Double frappe. presque Très Beau. (duchy of Brabant, Philip the Fair, 1482-1506, silver double patard of 1500, Antwerp mint. Obverse: crowned arms of Austria and Burgundy, reverse: floriate cross with a lion at the center. Double struck, about Very Fine.)"
At this time, the Hapsburgs were consolidating their hold on the Low Countries, a process that would not be completed until emperor Charles V obtained the holdings of the bishop of Utrecht in the 1520's. Unfortunately, at the same time, Protestantism was spreading in the Netherlands, ripping apart the Hapsburgs' hoped-for unity. This type was struck at Namur 1499-1503, Antwerp 1499-1506 (shown here) and at Maastricht 1500-06. The reverse legend reads, "OMNIS+SPIRITVS+LAVDET+DOMINV+ANO+D 1500". The Namur and Maastricht products have different reverse legends.
Recorded mintage: unknown.
Specification: 3.06 g, 0.639 fine silver, 28.5 mm diameter, this specimen 2,82 g.
Catalog reference: G.H. 119-1; W. 609; V.H. 151; Levinson II-153b.
- Levinson, Robert, The Early Dated Coins of Europe, 1234-1500: An Illustrated Catalogue and Guide to dated medieval coinage. Clifton, NJ: Coin & Currency Institute, 2007.
- Roberts, James N., The Silver Coins of Medieval France (476-1610 AD), S. Salem, NY: Attic Books, 1996.
- van Gelder, H. Enno, and Marcel Hoc, Les Monnaies des pays-Bas Bourguignons et Espagnols, 1434-1713, Amsterdam, J. Schulman, 1960, with supplement of 1964.
- [1]Elsen, Philippe, et al., Vente Publique 149: Monnaies, Médailles et Décorations, Brussels: Jean Elsen et ses Fils S.A., 2021.
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