2 Schillings

发行方	Free Hanseatic City of Hamburg
年份	1614-1617
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面值	2 Schilling (1⁄16)
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正面描述	登录以查看详情
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正面铭文	登录以查看详情
背面描述	Central motif is a crowned imperial double-headed eagle displayed, with wings spread, rendered in the style typical of Holy Roman Empire coinage of the early seventeenth century. A shield or numeral indicating the denomination '16' (for 1/16 Thaler, i.e. 2 Schilling) is superimposed on the eagle's breast within an orb or roundel. The eagle bears a sceptre and orb in its talons. A beaded inner circle surrounds the device, and the circumferential legend invokes the authority of Emperor Charles V. Pellet or rosette stops separate the legend elements around the outer border.
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背面铭文	IMPERATORIS CAROLI V
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附加信息	Hamburg's Schilling coinage of this period was produced under the city's independent monetary authority, which jealously guarded its minting rights against repeated pressure from the Holy Roman Emperor to conform to imperial coin standards. The years 1614–1617 fall squarely within the lead-up to the Kipper- und Wipperzeit, the currency crisis of 1619–1623 in which dozens of German mints — Hamburg among the more disciplined — debased their coinage catastrophically to exploit arbitrage between bullion and face values. Gaedechens' reference remains the authoritative die study for Hamburg civic coinage of this era.

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