5 Patards "Plaquette or ½ Escalin" - Jean-Théodore of Bavaria 1751-1752 front 5 Patards "Plaquette or ½ Escalin" - Jean-Théodore of Bavaria 1751-1752 back
5 Patards "Plaquette or ½ Escalin" - Jean-Théodore of Bavaria 1751-1752 photo

5 Patards "Plaquette or ½ Escalin" - Jean-Théodore of Bavaria

 
Silver (.569) 2.26 g 21 mm
Description
Issuer
Prince-bishopric of Liege (Belgian States)
Prince-bishop
John Theodore of Bavaria (1744-1763)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Years
1751-1752
Value
1 Plaquette (5 Stuivers) (¼)
Currency
Florin Brabant-Liege (1650-1795)
Composition
Silver (.569)
Weight
2.26 g
Diameter
21 mm
Thickness
1 mm
Shape
Round
Orientation
Coin alignment ↑↓
Demonetized
17 February 1840
Updated
2024-10-04
References
Numista
N#25787
Rarity index
61%

Reverse

Oval shield bearing the quartered arms of the principality (Bouillon, Franchimont, Looz, Hornes) with the shield of Liège on top, surmounted by the electoral cap.

Caption: -E (iscopus)-ET-PRI (cipatus)- (eodici)-DUX- (ullionaei)-Marchioni- (ranchimont)- (omes)- (ooz)- (ornes)-

Translation: Bishop and Prince of Liège, Duke of Bouillon, Marquis of Franchimont, Count of Looz and Hornes

A variant exists for the reverse legend, where "PRIN.L" can be replaced by "PRIN.LEO".Automatically translated

Script: Latin

Lettering: ·EP·ET·PRIN·L·DVX·B·M·F·C·L·H·

Edge

Plain

Interesting fact

The 5 Patards coin from the Prince-bishopric of Liege, minted during the reign of Jean-Théodore of Bavaria in 1751-1752, features an unusual design element - a small shield with the coat of arms of the Bishopric of Liege on the reverse side. This shield was added to the coin's design to indicate the coin's origin and authority, and it's a distinctive feature that sets this coin apart from other coins of the time.

Price

Date Mintage VG F VF XF AU UNC
1751  - - - - - -
1752  - - - - - -

Values in the table are based on evaluations by sales realized on Internet platforms. They serve as an indication only for 5 Patards "Plaquette or ½ Escalin" - Jean-Théodore of Bavaria 1751-1752 coin.