MK-B | Jülich, Kleve und Berg: Herzogtum 1515

Image files are licensed Public Domain Mark 1.0. Berlin, Münzkabinett der Staatlichen Museen, 18201948. Photographs by Lutz-Jürgen Lübke (Lübke und Wiedemann).

Jülich, Kleve und Berg: Herzogtum 1515
	Berlin, Münzkabinett der Staatlichen Museen Coin Gallery Bode-Museum Room 243, BM-67/17 Early Talers 1500-1525
Obverse	+ IOhS SENIOR FILIV D CLIV DVX IVL Z MO C M. Reiter nach rechts, darunter 1515 zwischen zwei Sternen.
Reverse	IOhS SENIOR FILIV D CLIV DVX IVL Z M. Behelmte Wappenschild.
Class/status	Dukedom
Authority	Johann III (1521-1539), duke of Jülich, Cleves and Berg
Date	1515 Renaissance
Denomination	Guldengroschen Guldengroschen The Guldiner or Guldengroschen was a silver denomination equivalent in value to the golden gulden or florin. It was first minted in Tyrol in 1486, and similar huge silver coins were issued by other authorities (electors of Saxony, dukes of Schlick) soon afterwards. The growing popularity of the Guldengroschen from Joachimsthal (Jáchimov) issued by the Grafen von Schlick as of 1519 introduced the name Joachimstaler (Joachimsthaler) or simply Taler (Thaler) for these huge silver coins, which became much more popular from the mid-16th century onward. According to its circulation the Guldengroschen was to be found in Northern and central Germany, and in Saxony. For Southern Germany, Switzerland, Tyrol, and Habsburg see Guldiner.
	Silver ; 29,43 g; 43 mm; 7 h
Production	struck
Mint	Mülheim am Rhein
Region	Rhineland
Country	Germany
Publications	A. Noss, Die Münzen von Jülich, Kleve, Berg und Mörs I. Die Münzen von Berg und Jülich-Berg (1929) 200 f. Nr. 279 (dieses Stück); J. S. Davenport, German Talers 1500-1600 (1979) 17 Nr. 8926 (dort fälschlich Rs.-Legende mit Ende auf Z gelesen).
Item	Coin
Department	Modern Period, 16th century
Provenance	Mindestens seit 1904 im Bestand des Münzkabinetts.
Accession	Ohne Nummer
Object number	18201948
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