France Archbishopric of Vienne Denier 1150 - 1200 (ND)

The France Archbishopric of Vienne Denier from the years 1150-1200 is a fascinating historical artifact that offers a glimpse into the medieval period of France. This particular coin, with the identification PA# 4826, Dy féodales# 2381, Boudeau# 1045, N# 42865, is a silver coin weighing 0.78 grams. On the obverse side of the coin, you will find the bearded head of Saint Mauritius facing left, with the Latin lettering ✠•S•M•VIENNA, which translates to Saint Mauritius; Vienne. Saint Mauritius was a popular Christian saint in the medieval period, known for his faith and martyrdom. The reverse side of the coin features a cross with four pellets in the angles, accompanied by the Latin lettering MAXIMA•GALL, which translates to Great Gaul. This references the historical region of Gaul, which encompassed modern-day France and parts of surrounding areas during ancient and medieval times. Coins like the France Archbishopric of Vienne Denier serve as valuable historical artifacts, providing insights into the religious, cultural, and political landscapes of the time period. The intricate designs and inscriptions on these coins reflect the importance of religion and regional identity during the medieval era in France.

N° 310 | France Archbishopric of Vienne Denier 1150 - 1200 (ND)

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