Gulden - Floris of Wevelinghoven

正面描述	Within a Gothic architectural canopy, a crowned half-length figure of Bishop Floris of Wevelinghoven is depicted facing forward, his right hand raised bearing a sword and his left side flanked by a shield charged with the Wevelinghoven arms positioned below the effigy. The overall composition follows the standard regal-ecclesiastical type characteristic of late 14th-century Low Countries gold coinage. The Latin legend surrounds the central design within the coin's field.
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背面描述	登录以查看详情
背面文字	Latin
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铸币厂	登录以查看详情
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附加信息	Floris of Wevelinghoven served as Bishop of Utrecht from 1379 to 1393, a tenure defined largely by the prolonged conflict known as the Hook and Cod wars — the factional struggle between competing noble blocs that destabilized much of the Low Countries throughout the late fourteenth century. Episcopal mints in this period issued gold gulden partly to fund military and political obligations, and partly to assert jurisdictional independence at a moment when that independence was under genuine pressure from the Duke of Guelders and the Count of Holland simultaneously. Delmonte's classification places this firmly within the Rhenish gulden tradition, whose weight standard Utrecht broadly followed.

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