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| 表面の説明 | Central shield bearing a double-headed eagle, flanked by three smaller heraldic shields arranged symmetrically within a double quadrilobe frame. A cross appears between the shields, and the entire composition is enclosed within a decorative gothic quadrilobe border. The Latin legend encircles the design, identifying John as the son of the Duke of Bavaria and Count of Hainaut and Holland. The engraving is characteristic of hammered Low Countries goldsmithing of the early fifteenth century. |
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| 表面の銘文 | ログイン して詳細を見る |
| 裏面の説明 | Full-length frontal figure of Saint John the Baptist, nimbate, standing in hieratic pose within a double inner circle. The saint holds a long cross in his left hand and raises his right hand in the gesture of benediction. The figure is rendered in the gothic style typical of Rhenish-influenced Netherlandish coinage of the early fifteenth century. A circular Latin legend surrounding the inner border identifies the subject as Saint John the Baptist. |
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| 追加情報 |
John III ruled Holland only because his elder brother William VI died without a male heir in 1417, triggering the Hoeken and Kabeljauwen factional conflict that had fractured Holland for decades. John's hold on the county was contested enough that his gold coinage served partly as a political instrument — asserting legitimate authority to an audience that included his own nobility as much as foreign merchants.
The Delmonte G#734 attribution places this squarely within the Rhenish gulden weight standard, which Holland adopted to facilitate trade with the German hinterland. John died in 1425, ending his line's direct claim.