¹⁄10 Daalder '¹⁄10 Philipsdaalder'- Philip II Countermark

Zeeland's authorization of fractional countermarked coinage in 1573–1574 came directly out of the early chaos of the Dutch Revolt. With regular Spanish silver supply lines disrupted and small-denomination coinage desperately short, the provincial authorities resorted to countermarking cut or foreign pieces to authenticate them for local circulation. The Philipsdaalder — itself a coin Philip II had promoted across the Low Countries as a unified currency — was turned against its own issuer's authority when Zeeland began fragmenting and validating pieces bearing his name for rebel-controlled trade.