Difference between revisions of "Italy, Milan"

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(→‎testone: added 1787-M 1/2 crocione)
(→‎ducat: added 1622 ducat Fr-505)
 
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=== thirty soldi ===
 
=== thirty soldi ===
 +
* [[Milan 1794 30 soldi|1794 30 soldi]]
 
* [[Milan 1796 30 soldi|1796 30 soldi]]
 
* [[Milan 1796 30 soldi|1796 30 soldi]]
 
* [[Milan 1800 30 soldi|1800 30 soldi]]
 
* [[Milan 1800 30 soldi|1800 30 soldi]]
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* [[Milan 1694 filippo Dav-4007|1694 filippo]]
 
* [[Milan 1694 filippo Dav-4007|1694 filippo]]
 
* [[Milan 1702 filippo Dav-1379|1702 filippo, Philip V]]
 
* [[Milan 1702 filippo Dav-1379|1702 filippo, Philip V]]
−
* [[Milan 1707 filippo Dav-1380|1707 filippo]]
+
* [[Milan 1707 filippo Dav-1380|1707 filippo, Carlo III d'Absburgo]]
 +
* [[Milan 1736 filippo Dav-1382|1736 filippo, Carlo III d'Absburgo]]
 
* [[Retegno 1676 filippo Dav-4136|Retegno 1676 filippo, "THEODORVS"]]
 
* [[Retegno 1676 filippo Dav-4136|Retegno 1676 filippo, "THEODORVS"]]
 
* [[Retegno 1676 filippo Dav-4137|Retegno 1676 filippo, "THEOD·"]]
 
* [[Retegno 1676 filippo Dav-4137|Retegno 1676 filippo, "THEOD·"]]
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* [[Milan 1787-M crocione Dav-1388|1787-M crocione (kronenthaler), Joseph II]]
 
* [[Milan 1787-M crocione Dav-1388|1787-M crocione (kronenthaler), Joseph II]]
 
* [[Milan 1789-M crocione Dav-1388|1789-M crocione (kronenthaler), Joseph II]]
 
* [[Milan 1789-M crocione Dav-1388|1789-M crocione (kronenthaler), Joseph II]]
 +
* [[Milan 1791-M crocione Dav-1389|1791-M crocione (kronenthaler)]]
 
* [[Milan 1792-M crocione Dav-1389|1792-M crocione (kronenthaler), Leopold II]]
 
* [[Milan 1792-M crocione Dav-1389|1792-M crocione (kronenthaler), Leopold II]]
 
* [[Milan 1792-M crocione Dav-1390|1792-M crocione (kronenthaler), Francis II]]
 
* [[Milan 1792-M crocione Dav-1390|1792-M crocione (kronenthaler), Francis II]]
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* [[Milan (1554-98) scudo d'oro Fr-718]] Philip II of Spain
 
* [[Milan (1554-98) scudo d'oro Fr-718]] Philip II of Spain
 
* [[Milan (1556-58) scudo d'oro Fr-719]] Philip II of Spain
 
* [[Milan (1556-58) scudo d'oro Fr-719]] Philip II of Spain
−
* [[Maccagno 1622 ducat Fr-498]]
+
* [[Maccagno 1622 ducat Fr-498|Maccagno 1622 ducat, arms obverse]]
 +
* [[Maccagno 1622 ducat Fr-505|Maccagno 1622 ducat, St. Lucius obverse]]
 
* [[Maccagno 1623 ducat Fr-503]]
 
* [[Maccagno 1623 ducat Fr-503]]
 
* [[Retegno 1724 ducat Fr-993]]
 
* [[Retegno 1724 ducat Fr-993]]

Latest revision as of 10:48, 8 June 2026

Milan in 1378
Milan in 1477
Milan about 1700
Northern Italy in 1860

Milan was not an organized state until the duchy of Milan was erected for the Visconti in 1395. The duchy dominated northern Italy, provoking fear and loathing from its neighbors, particularly the Pope, the republic of Florence and the republic of Venice. Her wealth aroused the greed of the kings of France, who invaded and occupied her on several occasions 1494-1525. The Sforza dukes died out in 1535, setting off another war over the succession, which eventually passed to emperor Charles V. On his abdication in 1556, Milan passed to the Spanish Hapsburgs, who ruled it until their extinction in 1700. On the conclusion of the War of the Spanish Succession (1714), Milan went to the Austrian Hapsburgs, who ruled it until Napoleon conquered it in 1797. It remained a French satellite until his fall in 1814, when it was returned to Austria and constituted the kingdom of Lombardy-Venetia. Milan was eventually incorporated into the kingdom of Italy in 1859-60.

medieval issues

five to 25 soldi

c.1355 pegione, issued by the Visconti
from the Mountain Groan Collection

thirty soldi

lira

testone

filippo

ducatone

scudo

crocione

ducat

doppia and sovrano

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