#K592# Spanish Countermarked 4 maravedis coin of Philip IV, 1659 ADWelcome to cc coins Up for auction is a Spanish Countermarked 4 maravedis coin of Philip IV, 1659 AD During the Spanish 80 year war, the empire suffered from an acute lack of copper due to increased demand for munitions (ie cannons). This crisis was compounded by background inflation (an ongoing concern given the influx of precious metals from the Americas since the 16th century) . In an attempt to address these issues, the government attempted to
Shopping security
Each payment you make on thelockerguy is secured with strict SSL encryption and PCI DSS data protection protocols
product description
Why choose thelockerguy wholesale?
Welcome to cc coins
Up for auction is a Spanish Countermarked 4 maravedis coin of Philip IV, 1659 AD
During the Spanish 80 year war, the empire suffered from an acute lack of copper due to increased demand for munitions (ie cannons). This crisis was compounded by background inflation (an ongoing concern given the influx of precious metals from the Americas since the 16th century) . In an attempt to address these issues, the government attempted to change the monetary value of currency currently in circulation.
In 1641 this coin was devaluedto 4 maravedis following the end of the 80 year war using the monogram stamp PHILIPPVS in 1659 under the authority of Philip IV.
ID# 286I (UK)
Diameter: 24mm
MINT: UNKNOWN
OBVERSE; REX( 1659)
-Crowned REX/1659 stamp.
REVERSE; PHILIPPVS
-Crowned monogram stamp.
REFERENCE: NONE
CC Coins and Antiques Purchase Assurance
All items sold are genuine ancient coins, we do not knowingly deal in reproductions of any sort. I guarantee the authenticity of all coins and artifacts and would be more than happy to offer a full refund if proven otherwise. If you have any questions about this item, please feel free to ask.
For this listing, we have a 14 days 'No questions asked' return policy (this policy does not cover the cost of postage)
Show More
#K592# Spanish Countermarked 4 maravedis coin of Philip IV, 1659 AD