Germany KONSTANZ EBERHARD II (1248-1274) BRAKT NGC MS 62 Beautiful Toning!

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Seller: monetariumllc ✉️ (1,513) 100%, Location: Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, US, Ships to: US & many other countries, Item: 404672599297 Germany KONSTANZ EBERHARD II (1248-1274) BRAKT NGC MS 62 Beautiful Toning!. Coinage from KONSTANZ during the Medieval period are rare and interesting. They are quite hard to locate in choice condition as we have here. Great collectable and always ignites considerable numismatic interest when they show up in the market place. This specimen is a really beautiful choice uncirculated specimen, very well struck and with outrageous electric blue and gold toning. For the connoisseur.

Ulm, a city in present-day Germany, has a rich history, and its medieval coinage reflects the economic and political context of the time. During the medieval period, Ulm issued various types of coins, including pfennigs and bracteates. Here are some key points about the medieval coinage of Ulm:

  1. Pfennigs: Pfennigs were small silver coins that served as the standard currency for everyday transactions during the medieval period. Ulm issued its own pfennigs, often featuring symbols associated with the city or regional heraldry.
  2. Bracteates: Bracteates were thin, uniface silver coins with intricate designs on one side. They were a common type of medieval coinage in German-speaking regions. Bracteates from Ulm might feature religious symbols, heraldic elements, or city emblems.
  3. City Emblems: The coat of arms or city emblem of Ulm was a common motif on its medieval coins. This could include depictions of city walls, gates, towers, or other symbols representing Ulm's identity.
  4. Guild Tokens: Some medieval coins from Ulm might have served as guild tokens. Guilds were significant in medieval urban centers, and their symbols or marks could appear on the city's coinage.
  5. Numismatic Rarity: Medieval coins from Ulm, like those from many other cities, are highly collectible. Some coins may be rare, and their value can vary based on factors such as condition, rarity, and historical significance.
  6. Imperial Influence: Ulm, as part of the Holy Roman Empire, might have incorporated imperial symbols, such as the imperial eagle, on its coins, emphasizing its connection to the broader political structure.
  7. Numismatic Research: Numismatists and historians study medieval coins to gain insights into the economic, social, and political history of a city. Numismatic research contributes to a better understanding of trade, commerce, and cultural exchanges.

  • Condition: Coinage from KONSTANZ during the Medieval period are rare and interesting. They are quite hard to locate in choice condition as we have here. Great collectable and always ignites considerable numismatic interest when they show up in the market place. This specimen is a really beautiful choice uncirculated specimen, very well struck and with outrageous electric blue and gold toning. For the connoisseur.
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
  • Denomination: BRAKT
  • Historical Period: German States (up to 1871)
  • Composition: Silver
  • Year: 1215-1250
  • Grade: MS 62
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Germany
  • Variety: Medieval German States
  • Certification: NGC

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