1 Thaler - Charles I Cronenburg - Ausbeute

发行方	Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, Principality of
年份	1750-1752
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制作工艺	Milled
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正面描述	Central field displays the elaborate quartered coat of arms of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, surmounted by a princely crown and supported on either side by two wild men (woodwoses) standing in full figure, each holding a leafy branch. The shield bears multiple heraldic quarterings including lions, a horse, and other dynastic charges. The circular legend reads D • G • CAROLVS DVX BRVNSVIC LVNEB with the date 1750, arranged around the periphery. The design is executed in a refined baroque engraving style with fine detail throughout the field.
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正面铭文	D • G • CAROLVS - DVX • BRVNSVIC • - LVNEB • 1750
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附加信息	Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel's Ausbeute thalers were struck directly from silver ore yields at the duchy's Harz Mountain mines — "Ausbeute" denoting precisely that: mine-output coinage, produced as a formal accounting of extraction rather than routine monetary issue. Charles I, who ruled from 1735 to 1780, was an enthusiastic promoter of the Harz mining operations, and these presentation-grade pieces documented productive years at specific shafts. The Cronenburg designation identifies the particular mine whose yield funded this striking. Production across only 1750–1752 suggests a short-lived run of profitability at that seam.

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