1 Thaler - Victor I Amadeus

正面描述	Central field depicts a large deciduous tree with a collared bear rearing up against its trunk at right, grasping the bark with its forepaws; in the left background stands a multi-storey mining counting house (Zechenhaus) with a distinctive cupola, the whole scene representing the Anhalt mining industry. The circular legend surrounds the design within a beaded border, reading: GOTT ERHALTE DAS FURST. ANHALTISCHE BERGWERGK.
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背面文字	Latin
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附加信息	Victor I Amadeus ruled Anhalt-Bernburg for less than four years, from 1718 until his death in 1721 — which makes a 1711 dating impossible under his sole reign. This piece was struck during the co-regency period, when Victor Amadeus governed jointly with his brother Charles Frederick following the death of their father Frederick, a constitutional arrangement common among the fractured Anhalt principalities that frequently complicates attribution. Bernburg's output in this period was modest, and thalers bearing Victor Amadeus's name alone from these co-regency years are considerably scarcer than those of the subsequent sole reign.

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