Katalog
| İhraççı | Holy Roman Empire |
|---|---|
| Yıl | 1002-1024 |
| Tür | Standard circulation coin |
| Değer | 1 Denier (Pfennig) |
| Para birimi | Denier (843-1385) |
| Bileşim | Silver |
| Ağırlık | 1.11 g |
| Çap | |
| Kalınlık | |
| Şekil | Round (irregular) |
| Teknik | Hammered |
| Yönlendirme | Variable alignment ↺ |
| Gravürcü(ler) | |
| Dolaşımda olduğu yıl | |
| Referans(lar) | Dann Sa#844-845, Joseph Wor#15, Kluge Kar#77 |
| Ön yüz açıklaması | Cross with crescent moon and dots in corners. |
|---|---|
| Ön yüz yazısı | Latin |
| Ön yüz lejandı |
+ HEINRICVS (Translation: Henry.) |
| Arka yüz açıklaması | Church with a ring with dot inside. |
| Arka yüz yazısı | Latin |
| Arka yüz lejandı |
+ VVARMACIA (Translation: Worms.) |
| Kenar | |
| Darphane | |
| Basma adedi |
ND (1002-1024) - - |
| Numisquare Kimliği | 2635030070 |
| Ek bilgiler |
Historical Context: This Denier, struck 1002-1024 at the imperial Worms mint, represents coinage of Henry II, the last Ottonian Emperor and later Saint. His reign marked significant consolidation of imperial authority within the Holy Roman Empire, characterized by strong Church ties and monastic reform. This denier symbolized the Emperor's sovereignty and influence across Germanic lands, Worms a strategically important imperial mint.
Artistry: The engraver, anonymous as was customary for this early medieval period, worked within the Ottonian stylistic tradition. This school is characterized by abstract and highly stylized representations. Typically, the obverse features a frontal bust of the Emperor, often crowned and holding imperial regalia. The reverse commonly displays a cross motif, sometimes within an architectural frame representing the mint city or a church. The design reflects the era's blend of secular power and religious devotion, featuring clear ruler and mint legends.
Technical/Grading: Struck in silver, this denier weighs 1.11 grams, consistent with the period's standard. Key high-points for assessing wear include the Emperor's crown and facial features on the obverse, and the central elements and terminals of the cross on the reverse. Early medieval strikes frequently exhibit irregularities such as off-center flans, variable striking pressure, and minor planchet imperfections. A well-centered example with clear legends and strong definition of devices would be highly prized.