<p>Current coins of West Europe XIII<sup>th</sup>-XVI<sup>th</sup> Centuries
</p><p>From the fly of the plate:
</p><p>DESCRIPTION OF THE PLATE ILLUSTRATIVE OF WEST EUROPEAN COINS OF THE XIII<small>TH</small>–XVI<small>TH</small> CENTURIES
</p>
<ol><li>Silver Penny of King Henry III of England (1216–72), struck at London.</li>
<li>Penny struck at London during the reigns of the first three Edwards (1272–1377). Practically the same die used in each case.</li>
<li>Tournois of King Philip the Fair of France (1285–1314).</li>
<li>Groschen of Prag, King Wenzeslaus II of Bohemia (1278–1305).</li>
<li>Sequin of Doge Peter Gradenigo of Venice (1289–1310).</li>
<li>Florin, struck at Florence, bearing the arms of Augustino de Nasis, 1489.</li>
<li>Tournois of Deutz, struck by Walram von Jülich, Archbishop of Cologne (1414–63).</li>
<li>Golden gulden struck at Bonn by Dietrich II von Mörs, Archbishop of Cologne (1464–1500).</li>
<li>Double ducat (Dobla) of King Ferdinand the Catholic of Aragon (1479–1516) and his queen Isabella of Castille (1474–1504, married 1469).</li>
<li>a. b. Golden groschen, so called Klappmützenthaler, of Friedrich III the Wise, Elector of Saxony, struck in association (1500–1507) with his nephew, Duke George, and his brother, Duke John the Constant.</li>
<li>a. b. Tirolian thaler of the Archduke Sigismund of Austria, 1486.</li>
<li>Half thaler of the same Archduke, 1484.</li>
<li>a. b. Golden groschen of Joachimsthal, or thaler of Count Stephan Senlick (died 1526) and his brother.</li>
<li>a. b. Half thaler of the same Counts, 1525.</li>
<li>Quarter, or Orsthaler of the same Counts.</li></ol>
(After an exhibit arranged by Geheim Hofrath Dr. Julius Erbstein, director of the royal numismatic collection at Dresden.)
No explicit credit
H.F. Helmolt, <i>History of the World</i>, Volume VII, Dodd Mead 1902. Plate between pages 68 and 69.