Talar koronny - Jan II Kazimierz Waza (Kraków) 1649-1650 front Talar koronny - Jan II Kazimierz Waza (Kraków) 1649-1650 back
Talar koronny - Jan II Kazimierz Waza (Kraków) 1649-1650 photo
© Antykwariat Numizmatyczny - Michał Niemczyk

Talar koronny - Jan II Kazimierz Waza Kraków

 
Silver - -
Description
Issuer
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
King
John II Casimir Vasa (1649-1668)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Years
1649-1650
Value
1 Thaler (1 Talar) (8)
Currency
First Zloty (1573-1795)
Composition
Silver
Shape
Round
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-07
References
Numista
N#171163
Rarity index
97%

Reverse

Script: Latin

Lettering:
SA SE CZ NEC NON (_) SVE GO VA H REX
G (_) P
16 (_) 49

Comment

Kopicki 1810 1649


Kopicki 1811 1649
IOAN CASIMIR DEIGRA REX POL M D L R P M
SA SE CZ NEC NON (_) SVE GO VA H REX
Price: 47 000 PLN
Picture: © ANMN




Kopicki 1813 1649



Kopicki 1814 1649
IOAN CASI DEI __ G REX POL M D L R
R M S S CZ NE N (_) SV GO VA HE REX 16 49
Price: 45 000 PLN
Picture: © ANMN




Kopicki 1815 1649
IOAN CASI DEI __ G REX POL M D L R
P(?) M SA SE CZ NE (_) N SV CO V HE REX 16 49
Price: 35 000 PLN
Picture: © ANMN





Kopicki 1816 1649

IOAN CASI DEI __ G REX POL M D L R
P M SA SE CZ N N (_) SV GO VA HE REX 16 49
Price:
Picture: © ANMN




Kopicki 1820 1650



Kopicki 1821 1650
IOAN CASI DEI − G REX POL MDLR
P M SA SE CZ N N − SV GO VA H REX
Price: 50 000 PLN
Picture: © ANMN




Kopicki 1822 1650
IOAN CASI DEI − G REX POL MDLR
P M SA SE CZ N N − SV GO VA H REX
Price: 51 000 PLN
Picture: © ANMN

Interesting fact

The Talar koronny coin was issued during the reign of King Jan II Kazimierz Waza (John II Casimir Vasa) of Poland, who ruled from 1648 to 1668. The coin was minted in Krakow, which was then the capital city of Poland, and was made of silver. What's interesting about this coin is that it features a unique design that sets it apart from other coins of its time. On one side, it features an image of the king, while on the other side, it features the Polish coat of arms, which includes a white eagle on a red background. This design was meant to symbolize the king's authority and the unity of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.