1 Ducat

Stralsund spent the first half of the seventeenth century as one of the most strategically contested ports on the Baltic, surviving a famous 1628 siege by Wallenstein's Imperial forces only through Swedish and Danish intervention. By 1655, the city operated under Swedish suzerainty following the Peace of Westphalia, and its right to strike gold was a jealously maintained privilege — a civic assertion of autonomy within a political arrangement that left little else unchallenged.

The Ahlström reference places this among the rarer die marriages of the type, with Fr#3368 long recognized as a one-city issue of limited output.