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1 Schilling - Louis I of Württemberg-Urach

Issuer County of Württemberg
Year 1423-1450
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Technique Hammered
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Obverse description Central field displays the Württemberg arms — a quartered shield bearing the three antler attires — set within a raised ten-lobed cusped inner border formed by a beaded ring. A Gothic uncial legend encircles the entire design between the inner beaded border and the irregular coin edge, referencing the issuing count Louis I.
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Reverse script Latin (uncial)
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Additional information

Louis I ruled the partitioned county of Württemberg-Urach from 1419 until his death in 1450, a period marked by persistent monetary tension with the rival Württemberg-Stuttgart line. The schilling issues of this period were subject to repeated coinage agreements — Münzbünde — negotiated among Swabian territories attempting to standardize silver content against chronic debasement by smaller mints in the region.

The KR#11.3 reference places this among the Kluge-Raff die classifications for Württemberg coinage, a relatively specialized corpus. Surviving examples attributable specifically to the Urach line rather than Stuttgart can be difficult to separate without die study.

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