10 Ducats (Imperial eagle) 1622 front 10 Ducats (Imperial eagle) 1622 back
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10 Ducats Imperial eagle

1622 year
Silver 33.59 g -
Description
Issuer
City of Lucerne
Period
Free imperial city (1415-1648)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Year
1622
Value
10 Ducats (30)
Currency
Thaler (1550-1656)
Composition
Silver
Weight
33.59 g
Shape
Round (irregular)
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-07
References
Numista
N#296517
Rarity index
100%

Reverse

Saint Leodegar standing, with nimbus, wearing mitre, robe and cross, holding hand drill in right hand and crosier in left hand.

Lettering: + SANCTVS 🞹 LEODIGARIVS 🞹 P 🞹

Translation:
Sanctus Leodigarius patronus.
Patron Saint Leodegar.

Comment

Minted with the dies of the Thaler pieces from 1622.

Interesting fact

The 10 Ducats coin from the City of Lucerne, minted in 1622, features an image of the Imperial Eagle on one side and the coat of arms of Lucerne on the other. It was made of silver and weighs 33.59 grams. Interesting fact: The Imperial Eagle depicted on the coin was a symbol of the Holy Roman Empire, which was a political entity that existed in Europe from the 10th to the 19th century. The eagle was used as a symbol of the empire's power and authority, and its image was often featured on coins and other official documents.