Dobra Pé Terra - Fernando I Lisboa mint

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裏面の説明	A floriate cross with elaborate floral terminals occupies the central field, set within a quadrilobe formed by four interlocking arcs. At the centre of the cross, a small hexalobe contains the Portuguese royal arms (quinas). The four spandrels between the arms of the cross are decorated with five-petalled rosettes in relief. A beaded border separates the central design from the Latin circumscription, which runs between two beaded circles around the entire reverse.
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裏面の銘文	FERNANDVS DEI GRA REX PORTVGALI E ALG
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追加情報	Fernando I came to the throne in 1367 inheriting a treasury strained by his father Pedro I's domestic policies, and almost immediately embroiled Portugal in the first of three costly wars with Castile. The Lisboa mint's gold dobras from these opening years of his reign funded diplomatic overtures as much as military ones — Fernando's shifting alliances with Aragon, Castile, and England made hard gold coin the only reliable language of foreign negotiation. The "Pé Terra" designation distinguishes this type from later dobra variants issued as Fernando's monetary policies evolved under war pressure.

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