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1 Ducat - Caspar Ignaz von Künigl

Uitgever Bishopric of Brixen
Jaar 1745
Type Log in om details te zien
Waarde Log in om details te zien
Valuta Log in om details te zien
Samenstelling Log in om details te zien
Gewicht Log in om details te zien
Diameter Log in om details te zien
Dikte Log in om details te zien
Vorm Log in om details te zien
Techniek Milled
Oriëntatie Log in om details te zien
Graveur(s) Log in om details te zien
In omloop tot Log in om details te zien
Referentie(s) Log in om details te zien
Beschrijving voorzijde Draped bust of Prince-Bishop Caspar Ignaz von Künigl facing right, attired in mozzetta with a pectoral cross suspended at the chest. The effigy is rendered in high relief in the baroque style typical of ecclesiastical coinage of the period. The encircling legend identifies the sitter by name and title, interrupted by punctuation stops.
Schrift voorzijde Log in om details te zien
Opschrift voorzijde Log in om details te zien
Beschrijving keerzijde Elaborately arranged heraldic composition featuring the oval-shaped coats of arms of the Bishopric of Brixen and the Künigl family displayed side by side within an ornate baroque cartouche. A processional cross and a galero with pendant tassels are positioned above the shields. A crosier and a sword cross behind the cartouche as symbols of ecclesiastical and secular authority. A mitred and winged cherub head appears in the lower field. The date 1745 is incorporated into the encircling legend.
Schrift keerzijde Log in om details te zien
Opschrift keerzijde Log in om details te zien
Rand Log in om details te zien
Muntplaats Log in om details te zien
Oplage Log in om details te zien
Aanvullende informatie

Caspar Ignaz von Künigl served as Prince-Bishop of Brixen from 1703 until his death in 1747, making this 1745 ducat one of the final issues of a remarkably long episcopate. Brixen — the smallest of the Tyrolean ecclesiastical principalities — retained minting rights within the Holy Roman Empire, though output was modest and largely ceremonial by the mid-eighteenth century.

The Fugger banking dynasty had deep historical ties to Tyrolean ecclesiastical finance, and gold ducats from Brixen during this period circulated primarily among regional nobility and church administration rather than in common trade.

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