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E-auction 246-169227 - bmv_230307 - CHALON-SUR-SAÔNE (CABILONNUM) - Saône-et-Loire Denier à la croix

CHALON-SUR-SAÔNE (CABILONNUM) - Saône-et-Loire Denier à la croix AU
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NO BUYER'S FEE.
Estimate : 450 €
Price : 227 €
Maximum bid : 291 €
End of the sale : 01 January 2018 14:59:00
bidders : 11 bidders
Type : Denier à la croix
Date: n.d.
Mint name / Town : 71 - Chalon-sur-Saône
Metal : silver
Diameter : 11 mm
Weight : 1,23 g.
Rarity : R2
Coments on the condition:
Denier sur un flan assez large, avec le droit incomplet, mais un beau revers avec l’épigraphie presque complète. Patine grise de collection
Catalogue references :
Predigree :
Cet exemplaire est le n° 1005 de MONNAIES 45

Obverse


Obverse legend : LÉGENDE INDÉTERMINÉE.
Obverse description : Croix à six branches dans un grènetis ; légende autour.

Reverse


Reverse legend : CA-BIL-ON-NO.
Reverse description : Croix cantonnée d’un globule dans chaque canton ; légende en quatre parties.

Commentary


Le centrage de ce denier permet de lire presque entièrement CA BIL ON NO.
Malheureusement, la légende de droit est largement hors flan et ne permet pas de restituer le nom du monétaire.

Historical background


CHALON-SUR-SAÔNE (CABILONNUM) - Saône-et-Loire

(7th century)

The Burgundian kingdom was annexed to the Frankish kingdom after the victory of Autun in 534. Burgundy has an independent monarch until 613 at the death of Thierry II. After the assassination of Sigebert II in 613 by Clotaire II, Burgundy was incorporated into the kingdom of Neustria. Saint-Léger, bishop of Autun (616-678), was mayor of the Palace. The royal government is ensured by the palace which is more an institution than a place. There are three capitals: Paris (Neustria), Metz (Austrasia) and Chalon-sur-Saône (Burgundy). There is still a palace that continues to function after Clotaire II restored unity. The palace is a symbol of the autonomy of the kingdom. Clotaire II governs from Paris but there is still a palace in Metz and Chalon. The gold coinage of Chalon-sur-Saône was certainly the most abundant of the Merovingian period..

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