fjt_089721 - MAISON DU ROI - HOTEL PANTRY Jeton de compte pour les services de vénerie. Chasses royales n.d.
350.00 €(Approx. 409.50$ | 301.00£)
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Type : Jeton de compte pour les services de vénerie. Chasses royales
Date: n.d.
Metal : bronze
Diameter : 22,00 mm
Weight : 1,77 g.
Rarity : R3
Coments on the condition:
Deux trous à 12 et 6 heures mais bien net avec une patine marron
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse description : Cerf courant à droite, dans un décor de branches (?).
Reverse
Reverse description : Lisse.
Commentary
De la plus haute rareté. Cet exemplaire a été porté sur un vêtement ou un chapeau comme cela se faisait, ce que montre les deux trous de cet exemplaire. Offices de l’hôtel, vénerie. Ces pièces anépigraphes au dessin simplifié, sont parmi les plus attachantes séries médiévales. Comme pour les méreaux à compte des chambres royales, ces piécettes de compte étaient remises annuellement par jeux de cent aux clercs chargés des différents services de l’Hôtel du roi ou de la reine. Anépigraphes, ils présentent toujours sur une face le dessin symbolique de l’office correspondant, et des lis royaux au revers (les princes de sang et les très hauts dignitaires possédaient également des méreaux à compte pour les clercs des offices de leur hôtel particulier).
Of the utmost rarity. This example was worn on a garment or a hat as was customary, as shown by the two holes in this example. Offices of the hotel, hunting. These anepigraphic pieces with a simplified design are among the most attractive medieval series. As with the account memoranda of the royal chambers, these account coins were given annually in sets of one hundred to the clerks in charge of the various services of the King's or Queen's Hotel. Anepigraphic, they always present on one side the symbolic design of the corresponding office, and royal lilies on the reverse (princes of the blood and very high dignitaries also possessed account memoranda for the clerks of the offices of their private mansion)
Of the utmost rarity. This example was worn on a garment or a hat as was customary, as shown by the two holes in this example. Offices of the hotel, hunting. These anepigraphic pieces with a simplified design are among the most attractive medieval series. As with the account memoranda of the royal chambers, these account coins were given annually in sets of one hundred to the clerks in charge of the various services of the King's or Queen's Hotel. Anepigraphic, they always present on one side the symbolic design of the corresponding office, and royal lilies on the reverse (princes of the blood and very high dignitaries also possessed account memoranda for the clerks of the offices of their private mansion)