fjt_1099925 - COIN PURSE, WALLET Porte-louis, écusson n.d.
35.00 €(Approx. 39.20$ | 29.40£)
Quantity
Add to your cart
Type : Porte-louis, écusson
Date: n.d.
Metal : silver plated metal
Diameter : 39,5 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Weight : 22,43 g.
Edge : lisse
Puncheon : sans poinçon
Coments on the condition:
Traces de nettoyage et rayures
Obverse
Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE .
Obverse description : Gravure composé d’un écusson entouré de feuilles.
Reverse
Reverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE .
Reverse description : lisse.
Commentary
Diamètre sans le bouton poussoir : 31,5 mm
Cet exemplaire, de forme ronde, s’ouvre et permet de placer une monnaie d’un diamètre de 22 mm.
L’intérieur du couvercle est lisse, l’emplacement pour la pièce est guilloché alternant avec de petits globules. L’emplacement de la monnaie porte une “monnaie” en carton du King’s Restaurant à Leicester.
Diameter without the push button: 31.5 mm. This round coin holder opens to accommodate a coin with a diameter of 22 mm. The inside of the lid is smooth, and the coin slot is guilloché-patterned with alternating small globules. The coin slot features a cardboard \\\"coin\\\" from the King's Restaurant in Leicester.
Cet exemplaire, de forme ronde, s’ouvre et permet de placer une monnaie d’un diamètre de 22 mm.
L’intérieur du couvercle est lisse, l’emplacement pour la pièce est guilloché alternant avec de petits globules. L’emplacement de la monnaie porte une “monnaie” en carton du King’s Restaurant à Leicester.
Diameter without the push button: 31.5 mm. This round coin holder opens to accommodate a coin with a diameter of 22 mm. The inside of the lid is smooth, and the coin slot is guilloché-patterned with alternating small globules. The coin slot features a cardboard \\\"coin\\\" from the King's Restaurant in Leicester.
Historical background
COIN PURSE, WALLET
n/a
From the Middle Ages until the middle of the 19th century, deniers, écus, and then the first francs and centimes, were carried in purses, alms pouches, or small leather change purses, often attached to the belt. When, in the second half of the 19th century, the Second Empire put into circulation more than one hundred million 20-franc gold coins minted with the image of Louis Napoleon III, it was necessary to create a safe and practical system for storing and individually transporting these precious coins. The craftsmen imagined the manufacture of a sort of coin box, which took the name of coin box, then gold holder, and quickly transformed into Louis holder, the first name of the Emperor, but also a reminder of the first gold Louis created at the end of the reign of Louis XIII in 1641.
Report a mistake
Print the page
Share my selection
Ask a question
Consign / sellRelated articles
Full data
Your Recently Viewed Items
Belle Épreuve 100 francs - Gaspard Monge 1998 Paris F5.1670 1 MS
150.00 €
cgbfr.com numismatists
