Denier - Thietmar ND (1004-1048) front Denier - Thietmar ND (1004-1048) back
Denier - Thietmar ND (1004-1048) photo
© Sincona AG

Denier - Thietmar ND

 
Silver 1 g -
Description
Issuer
Saxon Eastern March (German States)
Issuer
Saxon Eastern March (German States)
Margrave
Thietmar (1015-1030)
Margrave
Thietmar (1015-1030)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Type
Standard circulation coin
Years
1004-1048
Years
1004-1048
Value
1 Denier
Value
1 Denier
Composition
Silver
Composition
Silver
Weight
1 g
Weight
1 g
Shape
Round (irregular)
Shape
Round (irregular)
Technique
Hammered
Technique
Hammered
Demonetized
Yes
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-05
References
Numista
N#106016
Rarity index
100%

Reverse

Tribal celtic motif within inner circle, legend surrounding.

Script: Latin

Comment

Count Thietmar was a brother of Duke Bernard II of Saxony. He was considered a benefactor of the Bremen Church. The characteristic image on his denarii is the triskel, supposed to symbolize the Christian Trinity.Automatically translated

Interesting fact

One interesting fact about the Standard circulation coin Denier - Thietmar ND (1004-1048) from Saxon Eastern March (German States) made of Silver weighing 1 g is that it was minted during the reign of Thietmar, who was the Margrave of the Saxon Eastern March from 1004 to 1048. This coin was used as a means of exchange and commerce during his rule, and it features an image of Thietmar on one side and a cross on the other. The use of silver in the coin's minting was a significant innovation at the time, as it was a more durable and valuable material than the copper or bronze coins that were previously used. This coin is now a rare and valuable collector's item, providing a glimpse into the economic and political history of the Saxon Eastern March during the early Middle Ages.