kommodore
Joined: 5 Kas 2009
Posts: 3010
Posted: 8 Eyl 2014, 17:53
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Posted: 8 Eyl 2014, 17:53
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hello
what about this one?
4.5 g and 25 mm
thank you
cyprusalexander
Joined: 4 Kas 2013
Posts: 929
Posted: 8 Eyl 2014, 23:26
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Posted: 8 Eyl 2014, 23:26
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The crown and the shield under it are visible.
They can give clues about the country.
May start with Poland, Austria, Spain, some german (too much work) that is why it is better to dig out some info from the crown.
Period most likely the 17 c. (16XX) as it looks but the 17XX as for the mass.
Alexander from Cyprus
eucoins.byethost9.com
My suggestions
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kommodore
Joined: 5 Kas 2009
Posts: 3010
Posted: 8 Eyl 2014, 23:27
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Posted: 8 Eyl 2014, 23:27
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Looks like an "I" on the reverse, maybe that helps
KennyG
Joined: 25 Nis 2010
Posts: 5287
Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 00:41
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Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 00:41
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How could this be Polish? It's a Portuguese copper reis, you can tell by the shield within the crowned globe
Kenny
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monge
Catalogue referee
Joined: 17 Haz 2012
Posts: 461
Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 02:15
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Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 02:15
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NICE KENNY!
You are correct. PORTUGAL
It is a casted coin: "I½ Real" from Pedro Princeps (1667-1683).
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces35282.html
It is 90% destroyed but we stil can see some parts of the legend
Referee to Old Portuguese colonies
kommodore
Joined: 5 Kas 2009
Posts: 3010
Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 02:17
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Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 02:17
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Hello
That seems to be, but mine is just a bit heavier.
monge
Catalogue referee
Joined: 17 Haz 2012
Posts: 461
Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 02:34
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Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 02:34
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Quote: kommodore Hello
That seems to be, but mine is just a bit heavier.It is for sure from Pedro Princeps. The shield and the crown are from 1640 to 1678.
Therefore it could be from João IV but, in this case, the legend of the obverse was REX XVII (18th king)
The 3 or 4 letters we can see in the obverse corresponds to to the legends of Pedro Princeps.
The wheigt is correct since the variation is from 3,4 to 5,7 g.
There was also the possibility that the coin was from Afonso VI (1656-1667)but, in all my life, I have only see one coin from this king and the legend does not correspond to yours.
Referee to Old Portuguese colonies
kommodore
Joined: 5 Kas 2009
Posts: 3010
Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 02:36
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Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 02:36
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Thank you very much for the info
monge
Catalogue referee
Joined: 17 Haz 2012
Posts: 461
Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 03:00
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Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 03:00
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Referee to Old Portuguese colonies
cyprusalexander
Joined: 4 Kas 2013
Posts: 929
Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 07:55
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Posted: 9 Eyl 2014, 07:55
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Looks like the task was solved.
Too many details are left to find the solution.
Once in my practice a roman denarius was attributed correctly just with one letter in inscription visible.
Alexander from Cyprus
eucoins.byethost9.com
My suggestions
https://t.me/enjoyyourcollection
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