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| 背面描述 | Double-headed crowned imperial eagle displayed in the field, with wings spread; on the breast of the eagle is an orb bearing the numeral '3', denoting the face value of three Kreuzer. The eagle is rendered in the imperial style consistent with Habsburgera German coinage of the mid-sixteenth century. The circumferential legend in Latin reads CAROL(I). V. IMP. AVG. P. F. DECRETO., referencing the decree of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V that authorized the issue. |
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| 背面铭文 | CAROL(I). V. IMP. AVG. P. F. DECRETO. |
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| 附加信息 |
Christoph of Württemberg struck this groschen during the period when he was consolidating Lutheran reforms across the duchy — the same years he was negotiating the Treaty of Passau's practical implementation with Protestant estates. His mint at Stuttgart was producing coinage in quantity to fund an administration simultaneously rebuilding ecclesiastical infrastructure and managing the return of properties seized under the Habsburgs during his predecessor's reign.
The .500 fineness places it squarely in the debased regional standard common to southwestern German territories by mid-century, when the fragmentation of minting authority made consistent silver content across the Holy Roman Empire essentially unenforceable.