Difference between revisions of "Spain 1933 peseta"
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(This page contains material from http://www.coinfactswiki.com/wiki/Spain_1933_peseta) |
m (Text replacement - "* Calicó, Xavier, ''Numismática Española: Catálogo General con Precios de Todas las Monedas Españolas Acuñadas desde Los Reyes Católicos Hasta Juan Carlos I, 1474 a 2001,'' Barcelona: Aureo & Calicó, 2008. " to "* Calicó, Xavier, ''Numismática Española: Catálogo General con Precios de Todas las Monedas Españolas Acuñadas desde Los Reyes Católicos Hasta Felipe VI, 1474 a 2020,'' Barcelona: Aureo & Calicó, 2019. ") |
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[[Image:Spain 1933 peseta rev DSLR.jpg|300px|thumb]] | [[Image:Spain 1933 peseta rev DSLR.jpg|300px|thumb]] | ||
| − | In 1931, Alfonso XIII, king of [[Spain]], was overthrown and exiled and a republic established. The political stresses unleashed thereby continued to wrack Spain and the regime's life was brief; in 1936, General Franco pronounced against the government and by 1939 had conquered Spain for the Fascists. In 1933, the regime was still trying to balance between the anarchists, royalists, Communists, Basque separatists, old line Carlists, Fascists and a crushing economic depression. This coin was designed to be inoffensive; on the obverse, a figure of Spain proffers an olive branch (and finds no takers) while the reverse features a modernized arms of Spain (including Navarre and Aragon). Silver would disappear from circulation until Franco's 100 | + | In 1931, Alfonso XIII, king of [[Spain]], was overthrown and exiled and a republic established. The political stresses unleashed thereby continued to wrack Spain and the regime's life was brief; in 1936, General Franco pronounced against the government and by 1939 had conquered Spain for the Fascists. In 1933, the regime was still trying to balance between the anarchists, royalists, Communists, Basque separatists, old line Carlists, Fascists and a crushing economic depression. This coin was designed to be inoffensive; on the obverse, a figure of Spain proffers an olive branch (and finds no takers) while the reverse features a modernized arms of Spain (including Navarre and Aragon). Silver would disappear from circulation until Franco's 100 pesetas of 1966-70. |
''Recorded mintage:'' 2,000,000. | ''Recorded mintage:'' 2,000,000. | ||
| − | ''Specification:'' 5 g, .835 fine silver, .134 troy oz ASW. | + | ''Specification:'' 5 g, 0.835 fine silver, .134 troy oz ASW. |
| − | ''Catalog reference:'' KM 750. | + | ''Catalog reference:'' [[Spanish and Spanish colonial coins listed by Cayón number|Cayón-17685]], KM 750. |
''[[Bibliography|Source:]]'' | ''[[Bibliography|Source:]]'' | ||
* Cayón, Adolfo, Clemente Cayón and Juan Cayón, ''Las Monedas Españolas, del Tremis al Euro: del 411 a Nuestros Dias,'' 2 volumes, Madrid: Cayón-Jano S.L., 2005. | * Cayón, Adolfo, Clemente Cayón and Juan Cayón, ''Las Monedas Españolas, del Tremis al Euro: del 411 a Nuestros Dias,'' 2 volumes, Madrid: Cayón-Jano S.L., 2005. | ||
| − | * Calicó, Xavier, ''Numismática Española: Catálogo General con Precios de Todas las Monedas Españolas Acuñadas desde Los Reyes Católicos Hasta | + | * Calicó, Xavier, ''Numismática Española: Catálogo General con Precios de Todas las Monedas Españolas Acuñadas desde Los Reyes Católicos Hasta Felipe VI, 1474 a 2020,'' Barcelona: Aureo & Calicó, 2019. |
* Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, ''Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1901-2000, 47th ed.,'' Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019. | * Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, ''Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1901-2000, 47th ed.,'' Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019. | ||
''Link to:'' | ''Link to:'' | ||
* [[Spain 1926-PC S 50 centimos|1926 50 centimos]] | * [[Spain 1926-PC S 50 centimos|1926 50 centimos]] | ||
| + | * [[Spain 1934 25 centimos|1934 25 centimos]] | ||
* [[Spain 1937 50 centimos (36)|1937 50 centimos]] | * [[Spain 1937 50 centimos (36)|1937 50 centimos]] | ||
* [[Spain 1937 peseta|1937 peseta]] | * [[Spain 1937 peseta|1937 peseta]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:39, 25 August 2025
In 1931, Alfonso XIII, king of Spain, was overthrown and exiled and a republic established. The political stresses unleashed thereby continued to wrack Spain and the regime's life was brief; in 1936, General Franco pronounced against the government and by 1939 had conquered Spain for the Fascists. In 1933, the regime was still trying to balance between the anarchists, royalists, Communists, Basque separatists, old line Carlists, Fascists and a crushing economic depression. This coin was designed to be inoffensive; on the obverse, a figure of Spain proffers an olive branch (and finds no takers) while the reverse features a modernized arms of Spain (including Navarre and Aragon). Silver would disappear from circulation until Franco's 100 pesetas of 1966-70.
Recorded mintage: 2,000,000.
Specification: 5 g, 0.835 fine silver, .134 troy oz ASW.
Catalog reference: Cayón-17685, KM 750.
- Cayón, Adolfo, Clemente Cayón and Juan Cayón, Las Monedas Españolas, del Tremis al Euro: del 411 a Nuestros Dias, 2 volumes, Madrid: Cayón-Jano S.L., 2005.
- Calicó, Xavier, Numismática Española: Catálogo General con Precios de Todas las Monedas Españolas Acuñadas desde Los Reyes Católicos Hasta Felipe VI, 1474 a 2020, Barcelona: Aureo & Calicó, 2019.
- Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1901-2000, 47th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
Link to:
- 1926 50 centimos
- 1934 25 centimos
- 1937 50 centimos
- 1937 peseta
- Coins and currency dated 1933
- return to coins of Spain