E-auction 605-578613 - fjt_758196 - TRÉSOR ROYAL Jeton Ar 29, Trésor royal 1726
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| Estimate : | 70 € |
| Price : | 36 € |
| Maximum bid : | 40 € |
| End of the sale : | 18 November 2024 21:37:00 |
| bidders : | 11 bidders |
Type : Jeton Ar 29, Trésor royal
Date: 1726
Metal : silver
Diameter : 29,5 mm
Orientation dies : 6 h.
Weight : 7,07 g.
Edge : cannelée
Coments on the condition:
nettoyé
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse legend : LUD. XV. D. G. - FR. ET NAV. REX..
Obverse description : Buste à droite de Louis XV, signé Le Blanc, type Guéant Prieur 538B.
Obverse translation : Louis XV, par la grâce de Dieu, Roi de France et de Navarre.
Reverse
Reverse legend : QUO POSTULAT USUS. ; À L'EXERGUE : TRESOR ROYAL. 1726..
Reverse description : Une fontaine avec son bassin répartiteur.
Reverse translation : Là où l'usage le demande.
Commentary
La symbolique de l’eau est très fréquente sur les jetons du Trésor royal. L’eau qui s’écoule est censée symboliser le rôle même de l’administration et l’idée est la même que celle fréquemment employée des rayons qui émanent du soleil.
Historical background
TRÉSOR ROYAL
The first Capetian kings settled their personal affairs themselves by calling on a Chancellor and four Ministers of the King's Household: the Seneschal, the Constable, the Grand Bouteiller and the Grand Chamberlain. The Grand Bouteiller managed the Royal Treasury with the Grand Chambrier. Under Philip IV, the Chamber of Accounts appears and in 1311, the Superintendent of Finance is assisted by a Treasurer. Royal Treasury and Public Treasury are nevertheless confused until Charles V. Under Charles VII, the Treasurers are increased to four and are responsible for establishing the revenue budget. Under François I, the kingdom was divided into sixteen jurisdictions with a Receiver General at their heads and a Treasurer of Savings who centralized everything..
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