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Imitation of Jani Beg Khan Dirham - Vladimir Olgerdovich First issue - first half of the 1370s

Imitation of Jani Beg Khan Dirham - Vladimir Olgerdovich (First issue - first half of the 1370s) - anversoImitation of Jani Beg Khan Dirham - Vladimir Olgerdovich (First issue - first half of the 1370s) - reverso

© https://numista.com/L104066 page 492

Características

Emissor Principality of Kyiv (Principados Rus)
Grão-Príncipe Vladimir Olgerdovich (1362-1394)
Tipo Moedas circulantes comuns
Anos 1362-1394
Valor Penyaz (1)
Moeda Denga
Composição Prata
Peso 1,07 g
Diâmetro 15 mm
Espessura 0,4 mm
Formato Redondo (irregular)
Técnica Martelado
Orientação Orientação variável ↺
Demonetizada Sim
Número
N#
579607
Referências HP II# 6120-6122
Dzmitry Huletski, Konstantin Petrunin; 2017. Русские средневековые монеты = Russian Medieval Coins (3rd Edition). Внешторгиздат, Moscow, Russian Federation.

Anverso

Legenda pseudo-árabe, possivelmente imitando o título al-sultan al-a'adil, com ornamentos. AR Imitação do dang AR de Juchid.Traduzido automaticamente

Reverso

Legenda pseudo-árabe.Traduzido automaticamente

Borda

SimplesTraduzido automaticamente

Comentários

(en)

Lithuanian authority in Kyiv was established shortly after 1363. The city was transferred to Vladimir, the son of Algirdas. The first coins minted in the Principality of Kyiv under his rule were local imitations of the Jochid dangs of Jani Beg Khan. Commencing local emissions with imitations is characteristic of several principalities that directly bordered the Ulus of Jochi; however, Kyiv's imitations were fortunate—they are better researched than others due to their comparative abundance and distinctive stylistic features. Two types of Jani Beg's Jochid coins served as prototypes for them: the obverse was copied from the Sarai dang of the 746–748 AH pattern (1345–1348), and the reverse was copied from the Gulistan dang of the 752–753 AH pattern (1351–1353). Even the earliest Kyiv imitations were executed very carefully. They maintained their style and minting quality until the very last emissions.

The production process of these imitations was most likely continuous, but for their systematization, several groups can be distinguished, uniting them by weight parameters, external appearance, and in some cases, via die links. The imitations of the obverses went through 6 stages of simplification:

 

 

The design of the reverse does not possess such an obvious element for simplification; therefore, at first glance, only two stages can be identified for it—at the second stage, the "small squares" at the ends of the first and third lines of the imitation disappear, leaving only a "palisade" (paling). Both the obverse and reverse are reflected mirror-wise relative to each other at almost every stage—apparently, not all mint masters realized that to obtain a positive image on a coin, the image must be engraved as a negative on the die.

 

The typical weight for coins of the 1st Issue is between 1.08 and 1.36 grams.

All coin types according to https://numista.com/L104066

 

 

 

6121A weight 1.28

 

6121B weight 1.37

 

6121C weight 1.36

 

6121D weight 1.23

 

 

6122A weight 1.3

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Data R/BC BC MBC S S/FDC FDC Referências
S.D. (1362-1394)  HP II# 6120
Dzmitry Huletski, Konstantin Petrunin; 2017. Русские средневековые монеты = Russian Medieval Coins (3rd Edition). Внешторгиздат, Moscow, Russian Federation.
S.D. (1362-1394)  HP II# 6121A
Dzmitry Huletski, Konstantin Petrunin; 2017. Русские средневековые монеты = Russian Medieval Coins (3rd Edition). Внешторгиздат, Moscow, Russian Federation.
S.D. (1362-1394)  HP II# 6121B
Dzmitry Huletski, Konstantin Petrunin; 2017. Русские средневековые монеты = Russian Medieval Coins (3rd Edition). Внешторгиздат, Moscow, Russian Federation.
S.D. (1362-1394)  HP II# 6121C
Dzmitry Huletski, Konstantin Petrunin; 2017. Русские средневековые монеты = Russian Medieval Coins (3rd Edition). Внешторгиздат, Moscow, Russian Federation.
S.D. (1362-1394)  HP II# 6121D
Dzmitry Huletski, Konstantin Petrunin; 2017. Русские средневековые монеты = Russian Medieval Coins (3rd Edition). Внешторгиздат, Moscow, Russian Federation.
S.D. (1362-1394)  HP II# 6122A
Dzmitry Huletski, Konstantin Petrunin; 2017. Русские средневековые монеты = Russian Medieval Coins (3rd Edition). Внешторгиздат, Moscow, Russian Federation.
S.D. (1362-1394)  HP II# 6122B
Dzmitry Huletski, Konstantin Petrunin; 2017. Русские средневековые монеты = Russian Medieval Coins (3rd Edition). Внешторгиздат, Moscow, Russian Federation.

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