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Trojak toruński - August III Sas Toruń mint

Issuer Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Year 1763
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Shape Round
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Reverse description Central device displays the elaborate heraldic arms of the city of Toruń: a fortified gatehouse with towers, above which stands a spread-winged angel (the Toruń city guardian) atop the battlements, all set within an ornate baroque cartouche with symmetrical acanthus scrollwork to either side. The circular legend reads GROSSUS TRIPLEX THORUNENSIS, separated by a six-pointed star, arranged around the full periphery of the coin. Mintmaster initials DB appear in the lower field flanking the shield.
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Mintage 1763 - Iger T.63.2.a -
1763 - Iger T.63.2.b -
1763 - Iger T.63.2.c -
1763 - Iger T.63.2.d -
1763 - Iger T.63.2.e -
1763 - Iger T.63.2.f -
1763 - Iger T.63.2.g -
Additional information

The 1763 trojak from Toruń is among the last coins struck under August III, who died in October of that year — making this issue a closing chapter in over six decades of Saxon rule over the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. The Toruń mint had a complicated legal status, operating under the city's own privileges as a Royal Prussian municipality, which occasionally put it at odds with Warsaw over striking rights and fineness standards.

Iger T.63 is the standard reference for this type, with minor die variations documented across the final year of production.

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