8 Reales - Fernando VI

正面描述	Central Jerusalem cross with elaborate flared terminals dividing the field into four quarters, each alternately charged with the castles of Castile and the lions of León in the traditional Spanish heraldic arrangement. The regnal legend of Fernando VI encircles the design along the periphery. The coin is struck on an irregular cob-style planchet, characteristic of macuquina coinage produced at the Lima Mint during this period.
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背面文字	Latin
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附加信息	Lima's 8 reales production in the late 1740s falls squarely within the cob coinage transition period, when the Lima mint was still recovering from the scandal that had rocked it in the 1730s — assayers had been systematically debasing silver, a fraud uncovered in 1730 that led to executions and a complete reorganization of the mint's assayer hierarchy. Fernando VI's accession in 1746 brought renewed administrative scrutiny to colonial minting operations across Spanish America. KM#44 is attributed to assayer "J" (José Sagardía), whose initials appear on surviving examples alongside the Lima monogram. The short reign window makes this a genuinely constrained issue by date range alone.

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