Live auction - fwo_496163 - BRAZIL - JOHN VI 960 Reis 1817 Bahia
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| Estimate : | 200 € |
| Price : | no bid |
| Maximum bid : | no bid |
| End of the sale : | 31 July 2018 18:54:03 |
Type : 960 Reis
Date: 1817
Mint name / Town : Bahia
Metal : silver
Millesimal fineness : 896 ‰
Diameter : 40 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Weight : 26,74 g.
Edge : décorée
Coments on the condition:
Belle monnaie parfaitement centré et couverte d’une patine grise aux reflets dorés
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse legend : JOANNES.D.G.PORT.REGENS.ET.BRAS.D..
Obverse description : Ecu couronné aux armes de Bragance ; 18-17// verticalement 960 et trois roses.
Obverse translation : (Jean par la grâce de Dieu, prince régent du Portugal et seigneur du Brésil).
Reverse
Reverse legend : STAB-SUBQ-SIGN-NATA.
Reverse description : Globe timbré d'un “B” posé sur une croix pattée.
Reverse translation : (Sous ce signe il naît et perdurera).
Commentary
Il existe deux ateliers pour ce type Rio de Janeiro et Bahia déterminés par la lettre “R” ou “B” au centre du globe au revers.
Historical background
BRAZIL - JOHN VI
(1816-1826)
Jean VI is the son of Marie I and Pierre III. From 1792, due to the mental illness of his mother, he assumed power and then from 1799 he governed the country as regent in the name of his mother. During his regency, he had to deal with diplomatic tensions between France and Spain and the difficulties of the continental blockade decreed by Napoleon in 1806 against the United Kingdom, Portugal's traditional ally. Jean tries to find a compromise with France but his constant hesitations finally push Napoleon to decide the invasion of Portugal by Junot in 1807. The Portuguese royal family then embarks for Brazil and settles in the capital of the vice- royalty, Rio de Janeiro, which becomes the capital of the Portuguese colonial Empire. Jean enjoyed his stay in Brazil to the point of staying there until 1821, well after the departure of Napoleon's troops from Portugal and Napoleon's defeat in 1815. The liberal revolution of 1820 in Portugal forced Jean VI to return to Lisbon, leaving his son Peter I as Prince Regent of Brazil.
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