1 Soldo ND (1652-1669) front 1 Soldo ND (1652-1669) back
1 Soldo ND (1652-1669) photo
© eze711cba (CC BY-NC-SA)

1 Soldo ND

 
Copper 3.5 g 23 mm
Description
Issuer
Republic of Venice (Italian States)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Years
1652-1669
Value
1 Soldo (1⁄20)
Currency
Venice-Crete - Lire (1205-1669)
Composition
Copper
Weight
3.5 g
Diameter
23 mm
Shape
Round (irregular)
Orientation
Medal alignment ↑↑
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-05
References
Numista
N#311892
Rarity index
97%

Reverse

CANDIA in single line, rose between 2 stars above and below, mintmaster´s initials in exergue.

Lettering:
CANDIA
M.A.S.

Interesting fact

The 1 Soldo coin from the Republic of Venice (Italian States) made of Copper weighing 3.5g has an interesting fact that it was used as a currency during the Venetian Republic, which was a powerful and influential state in Europe during the 17th century. The coin was first introduced in 1652 and was used until 1669. It was a widely used denomination and was used for everyday transactions. The coin's design featured the Lion of St. Mark, which was the symbol of Venice, on one side and the Doge's crowned portrait on the other. The coin's copper composition made it durable and long-lasting, and many of these coins have survived to this day, making them a popular collector's item for numismatists.