Difference between revisions of "Peru 1754-L JD 2 reales"

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m (Text replacement - "* [[Peru 1754-L JD 8 reales" to "* 1754 4 reales * [[Peru 1754-L JD 8 reales")
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[[Image:PER_1754_L-2-3a-rev.JPG|300px|thumb|from the Acanthite collection]]
 
[[Image:PER_1754_L-2-3a-rev.JPG|300px|thumb|from the Acanthite collection]]
  
This specimen is one of a series struck 1752-60 during the reign of Ferdinand VII (1746-59). Gilboy<sup>[1]</sup> notes the date as rare. This is only one of two dates in the series that display the assayer combination JD. As a class, pillar coinage of [[Peru]] is much less plentiful than that of Mexico, though it is more available than the remaining mints.
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This specimen is one of a series struck 1752-60 during the reign of Ferdinand VII (1746-59). Gilboy<sup>[1]</sup> notes the date as rare. This is only one of two dates in the series that display the assayer combination JD. As a class, pillar coinage of [[Peru]] is much less plentiful than that of Mexico, though it is more available than the remaining mints. Mexican numismatists hotly debate which side of the coin constitutes the obverse. Gilboy<sup>[1]</sup> depicts the shield side as the obverse as that side bears the king's name. However, auction catalogs and dealer listings more frequently use the pillars and globes side as the obverse, as that side bears the date.  
 
 
Mexican numismatists hotly debate which side of the coin constitutes the obverse. Gilboy<sup>[1]</sup> depicts the shield side as the obverse as that side bears the king's name. However, auction catalogs and dealer listings more frequently use the pillars and globes side as the obverse, as that side bears the date.  
 
  
 
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.
 
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.
  
''Specification:'' 6.77 grams, .917 fine silver, .200 troy oz ASW.
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''Specification:'' 6.77 grams, 0.917 fine silver, .200 troy oz ASW.
  
 
''Catalog reference:'' [[Spanish and Spanish colonial coins listed by Cayón number|Cayón-10412]] (with dot in mintmark), Gilboy L-2-3a, KM 53.
 
''Catalog reference:'' [[Spanish and Spanish colonial coins listed by Cayón number|Cayón-10412]] (with dot in mintmark), Gilboy L-2-3a, KM 53.
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''Link to:''
 
''Link to:''
 
* [[Peru 1753-L J 2 reales|1753 2 reales]]
 
* [[Peru 1753-L J 2 reales|1753 2 reales]]
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* [[Peru 1754-L JD 1/2 real|1754 ½ real]]
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* [[Peru 1754-L JD real|1754 real]]
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* [[Bolivia 1754-P C 2 reales]]
 
* [[Mexico 1754-Mo M 2 reales]]
 
* [[Mexico 1754-Mo M 2 reales]]
 
* [[Spain 1754-M JB 2 reales]]
 
* [[Spain 1754-M JB 2 reales]]
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* [[Peru 1754-L JD 8 reales|1754 8 reales]]
 
* [[Peru 1754-L JD 8 reales|1754 8 reales]]
 
* [[Peru 1754-L JD 8 escudos|1754 8 escudos]]
 
* [[Peru 1754-L JD 8 escudos|1754 8 escudos]]
* [[Peru 1757-L JM 2 reales|1757 2 reales]]
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* [[Peru 1755-L JM 2 reales|1755 2 reales]]
 
* [[Coins and currency dated 1754]]
 
* [[Coins and currency dated 1754]]
* return to [[Peru]]
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* return to coinage of [[Peru]]
  
 
[[Category:Pillar Coinage]][[Category:Selections from the Acanthite collection]]
 
[[Category:Pillar Coinage]][[Category:Selections from the Acanthite collection]]

Latest revision as of 09:01, 22 May 2025

from the Acanthite collection
from the Acanthite collection

This specimen is one of a series struck 1752-60 during the reign of Ferdinand VII (1746-59). Gilboy[1] notes the date as rare. This is only one of two dates in the series that display the assayer combination JD. As a class, pillar coinage of Peru is much less plentiful than that of Mexico, though it is more available than the remaining mints. Mexican numismatists hotly debate which side of the coin constitutes the obverse. Gilboy[1] depicts the shield side as the obverse as that side bears the king's name. However, auction catalogs and dealer listings more frequently use the pillars and globes side as the obverse, as that side bears the date.

Recorded mintage: unknown.

Specification: 6.77 grams, 0.917 fine silver, .200 troy oz ASW.

Catalog reference: Cayón-10412 (with dot in mintmark), Gilboy L-2-3a, KM 53.

Sources:

  • Cayón, Adolfo, Clemente Cayón and Juan Cayón, Las Monedas Españolas, del Tremis al Euro: del 411 a Nuestros Dias, vol. 1, Madrid: Cayón-Jano S.L., 2005.
  • [1]Gilboy, Frank F., The Milled Columnarios of Central and South America: Spanish American Pillar Coinage, 1732 to 1772, Regina, Saskatchewan: Prairie Wind Publishing, 1999.
  • Yonaka, Brad, A Variety Guide to the Pillar Coinage of the Guatemala, Bogota, Lima, Potosi, and Santiago Mints, 1752-1771, Long Beach, CA: Agorocu Consulting, 2018.
  • Harris, Robert P., Pillars & Portraits, San José, CA: Bonanza Press, 1968.
  • Michael, Thomas, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1701-1800, 7th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2016.

Link to: