Denier - Peter ND

Reverse

Four annulets.

Script: Latin

Lettering: NARBONA C

Translation: City of Narbonne.

Comment

When Viscount Berenger died on July 30, 1067, his property should have been divided equally between his three sons: Raymond II, Bishop Pierre and Bernard. Raymond II, who assumed the title of viscount as soon as his father died, was quickly ousted. Bernard died young, leaving an eldest son, Aymeric. Pierre and Aymeric were co-vicounts of Narbonne until 1085.

This is an automatic translation. The original text is:

À la mort du vicomte Bérenger, le 30 juillet 1067, ses biens auraient dû être partagés d'une manière égalitaire entre les trois fils : Raymond II, l'évêque Pierre et Bernard. Raymond II, qui s'attribue le titre de vicomte dès la mort de son père, est rapidement évincé. Bernard meurt jeune, laissant un fils aîné, Aymeric. Pierre et Aymeric sont co-vicomtes de Narbonne jusqu'en 1085.

Interesting fact

One interesting fact about the Standard circulation coin Denier - Peter ND (1076-1085) from Viscounty of Narbonne (French States) made of Silver is that it features a unique design that reflects the history and culture of the region. The coin's obverse side bears the image of Saint Peter, the patron saint of Narbonne, while the reverse side features a depiction of a counts of Narbonne, along with the coin's denomination and minting information. This coin was minted during the reign of Count Peter II, who ruled Narbonne from 1076 to 1085, and it is considered a rare and valuable collector's item among numismatists today.

• medieval