v56_0317 - NAPLES - KINGDOM OF NAPLES - FERDINAND I Coronato ou carlin n.d. Naples
MONNAIES 56 (2012)
Starting price : 150.00 €
Estimate : 240.00 €
Realised price : 150.00 €
Number of bids : 1
Maximum bid : 210.00 €
Starting price : 150.00 €
Estimate : 240.00 €
Realised price : 150.00 €
Number of bids : 1
Maximum bid : 210.00 €
Type : Coronato ou carlin
Date: (1462-1472)
Date: n.d.
Mint name / Town : Naples
Metal : silver
Diameter : 27 mm
Orientation dies : 7 h.
Weight : 3,98 g.
Coments on the condition:
Ce carlin est frappé sur un flan assez large, irrégulier et présentant des éclatements. Exemplaire recouvert d’une patine grise et présentant quelques faiblesses de frappe
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse legend : + FERDINANDVS: D: G: R: SI: IER: VNG, (PONCTUATION PAR DEUX ANNELETS SUPERPOSÉS).
Obverse description : Croix potencée et hachurée ; au-dessous une M onciale.
Obverse translation : (Ferdinand, par la grâce de Dieu, roi de Sicile, Jérusalem et Hongrie).
Reverse
Reverse legend : CORO-NATVS: Q LEGITIME: CERTAV, (PONCTUATION PAR DEUX ANNELETS SUPERPOSÉS).
Reverse description : Ferdinand Ier assis sur un trône, couronné, tenant un sceptre de la main droite, un globe crucigère de la main gauche, à droite un cardinal bénissant le roi, à gauche un évêque lisant les évangiles (scène de couronnement).
Reverse translation : (Couronné parce qu'il a lutté légalement).
Historical background
NAPLES - KINGDOM OF NAPLES - FERDINAND I
(1458-1494)
Ferdinand I is a bastard of Alfonso V, king of Sicily and Aragon since 1416 and of Naples since 1442. He opposed Pope Calixte III (1455-1458) who refused to recognize him. In 1464 he managed to impose himself by force in Naples, where his authority had been in dispute since 1458. He allied himself with the city of Milan and the pope against Florence, but ended up signing a peace treaty in 1480 with Lorenzo of Medici. Ferdinand I was excommunicated by Innocent VIII on June 29, 1489 and was reconciled with the Holy See in May 1492. He died on January 25, 1494 during preparations against a possible French invasion. The death of Ferdinand I gave the French another opportunity to conquer Naples. Charles VIII's troops entered Italy in September 1494 and took Naples on February 22, 1495.
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