Schätzpreis: 50.000 EURBaltikum. Livländischer Orden.
Gotthard Kettler, 1559-1561.
2 1/2 Dukaten o. J., Münzstätte vermutlich Riga.
Von größter Seltenheit.
Fast vorzüglich.
2
Schätzpreis: 50.000 EURBayern. Ferdinand Maria, 1651-1679.
4 Dukaten 1665, München.
Von großer Seltenheit.
Sehr attraktives Exemplar mit feiner Goldtönung,
min. justiert, vorzüglich.
531
Schätzpreis: 10.000 EUREngland. Charles I, 1625-1649.
Pound zu 20 Shillings 1642,
Oxford, geprägt während des Bürgerkriegs, 1642-1648.
Sehr selten und überdurchschnittlich erhalten.
Gut ausgeprägt, kl. Schrötlingsfehler am Rand,
sehr schön-vorzüglich.
1075
Schätzpreis: 20.000 EURMecklenburg-Strelitz.
Friedrich Wilhelm, 1860-1904.
20 Mark 1874.
Selten. Prachtexemplar von feiner Erhaltung.
Fast Stempelglanz.
2025
Schätzpreis: 5.000 EURVOC. Westfriesland.
Dukaton (Zilveren Rijder) 1728, Hoorn.
Sehr selten.
Sehr attraktives Exemplar mit feiner Tönung,
vorzüglich-Stempelglanz.
2546
Schätzpreis: 5.000 EURVOC. Batavia.
Niederländischer Dukat (Nederlandse Dukaat) 1693,
von Holland, Münzstätte Dordrecht,
mit Gegenstempel von Batavia (von 1700)
auf der Vorderseite: B.
Von größter Seltenheit.
Leicht gewellt, vorzüglich-Stempelglanz.
2620
Schätzpreis: 25.000 EURKönigreich Niederlande.
10 Gulden type 1846.
Von größter Seltenheit. PMG Choice Very Fine 35.
Keine Falten, nur leicht an den Ecken beschädigt.
Vorzüglich.
3076
Schätzpreis: 15.000 EURKönigreich Niederlande.
50 Gulden type 1884.
Von größter Seltenheit. PMG Very Fine 25.
Loch in der Mitte und kleiner Löcher.
Schön +.
3229
Schätzpreis: 15.000 EURErzbistum Salzburg.
Leonhard von Keutschach, 1495-1519.
3 Dukaten 1513.
Von großer Seltenheit.
Attraktives Exemplar mit hübscher Goldpatina, min. gewellt,
vorzüglich.
4001
Schätzpreis: 15.000 EURErzbistum Salzburg.
Markus Sittikus von Hohenems, 1612-1619.
4 Dukaten 1615.
Sehr selten. Leicht gewellt, winz. Kratzer,
vorzüglich-Stempelglanz.
4333

Menschen und Märkte

Baldrs Horse: Detectorist Makes “Find of the Century” in Norway

On the Norwegian island of Rennesøy, a metal detectorist recently made an extraordinary gold find that was buried long before the Viking Age. The nine coin-like gold pendants engraved with rare horse symbols discovered along with ten gold beads and three gold rings are the first find of this kind in Norway since the 19th century.

Royal Canadian Mint Unveils New Effigy of Charles III

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CIT’s Historical Monuments – The Eiffel Tower

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Putting Survival Ratios of Ancient Coinages Into Perspective – Call for Papers

The 7th International Numismatic Conference of the Coin Cabinet of the Royal Library of Belgium takes place on 5 October 2024 and will focus on survival ratios of ancient coinages. Proposals for submissions are expected by 1 December 2023.

A reconstruction of what the gold necklace probably looked like. Illustration made by archaeologist Thea Eli Gil Bell. © Theo Eli Gil Bell, The Museum of Archaeology, University of Stavanger.

Baldrs Horse: Detectorist Makes “Find of the Century” in Norway

On the Norwegian island of Rennesøy, a metal detectorist recently made an extraordinary gold find that was buried long before the Viking Age. The nine coin-like gold pendants engraved with rare horse symbols discovered along with ten gold beads and three gold rings are the first find of this kind in Norway since the 19th century.

Royal Canadian Mint President Marie Lemay and artist Steven Rosati unveil the effigy of His Majesty King Charles III at the Mint’s facility in Winnipeg, Manitoba on November 14, 2023.

Royal Canadian Mint Unveils New Effigy of Charles III

The Royal Canadian Mint have unveiled the new effigy which will be seen on Canadian circulation, collector and bullion coinage. The new likeness was revealed on the 75th birthday of His Majesty. Michael Alexander takes a closer look.

Metcalf Lecturer 2023/4: Benjamin Hellings

The Archaeological Institute of America named Benjamin Hellings this year’s Metcalf Lecturer. He is Curator of Numismatics at the Yale University Art Gallery and Chair of the AIA Numismatics Interest Group.

In 2024, CIT releases the third issue of its Legends series. Following Terracotta Warriors and Legacy of the Pharaohs, the Liechtenstein innovators now showcase one of our favorite legends: the Wild West. The issue incorporates countless details that are reminiscent of classic Hollywood western movies.

CIT’s Legends – Wild West

In 2024, CIT releases the third issue of its Legends series. Following Terracotta Warriors and Legacy of the Pharaohs, the Liechtenstein innovators now showcase one of our favorite legends: the Wild West. The issue incorporates countless details that are reminiscent of classic Hollywood western movies.

The tallest building in Paris is one of the most visited landmarks in the world, with around seven million visitors per year.

CIT’s Historical Monuments – The Eiffel Tower

Just in time for the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris, CIT presents an artistic monument in the form of a coin dedicated to the city’s iconic landmark. Eiffel Tower is a numismatic miniature sculpture.

The Royal Library of Belgium (KBR). Image: EmDee via Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 4.0.

Putting Survival Ratios of Ancient Coinages Into Perspective – Call for Papers

The 7th International Numismatic Conference of the Coin Cabinet of the Royal Library of Belgium takes place on 5 October 2024 and will focus on survival ratios of ancient coinages. Proposals for submissions are expected by 1 December 2023.