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1700, Salzburg, Johann Ernst von Thun. Silver Thaler Coin. Top Pop! NGC MS-63!
1700, Salzburg, Johann Ernst von Thun. Silver Thaler Coin. Top Pop! NGC MS-63!
1700, Salzburg, Johann Ernst von Thun. Silver Thaler Coin. Top Pop! NGC MS-63!
1700, Salzburg, Johann Ernst von Thun. Silver Thaler Coin. Top Pop! NGC MS-63!

1700, Salzburg, Johann Ernst von Thun. Silver Thaler Coin. Top Pop! NGC MS-63!

$ 1366.99

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Austria
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Composition: Silver
  • Certification: NGC
  • KM Number: 254
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Grade: MS 63
  • Denomination: Thaler
  • Year: 1700
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    CoinWorldTV
    1700, Salzburg, Johann Ernst von Thun. Silver Thaler Coin. Top Pop! NGC MS-63!
    Mint Year: 1700
    Mint Place: Salzburg
    Denomination: Thaler
    Reference: Davenport 3510, KM-254.
    Condition:
    Certified and graded by NGC as MS-63 (none higher or equal at NGC!)
    Weight: 29.22gm
    Diameter: 42mm
    Material: Silver
    Obverse:
    Saint Rupert standing, holding crozier and salt barrel, arms of Salzburg below, wreath around.
    Legend: S : RVDBERTUS . EPS : SALISBVRG . 1700
    Reverse:
    Crowned and nimbate madonna with baby Jesus child & scepter. Inscription inside inner circle.
    Comment:
    Arms of Johann Ernst below, topped by cross below covered by legate´s hat.
    Outer Legend: IO : ERNEST9 D:G: ARCHIEP:SAL:S:A:L.
    Inner Legend: SIDIVM CONF VG. SVB TVVM PRAE
    The Archbishopric of Salzburg was an ecclesiastical state of the Holy Roman Empire, roughly consisting of the present-day state of Salzburg (the ancient Roman city of Iuvavum) in Austria.
    Authenticity unconditionally guaranteed.
    Bid with confidence!
    Johann Ernst von Thun
    (July 3, 1643, Graz, Austria - April 20, 1709, Salzburg, Austria) was prince-archbishop of Salzburg, Austria, from 1687 to 1709. He was originally from the south Tyrol and he displayed a marked antipathy to the Italian designers and tastemakers that were emulated by many Austrians at the time. Upon his accession, he halted work on a church being built for an Italian order of monks and denied payment to Italian craftsmen. The archbishop is best remembered as patron of the architect Fischer von Erlach, a leader of Austrian Baroque church architecture. In 1697, the archbishop obliged all graduates of Salzburg's university to swear belief in the Immaculate Conception. Upon his death, Archbishop von Thun had his brain deposited in the university chapel, his entrails (symbolizing compassion) deposited in his Hospital Church, and his heart interred at his favorite Church of the Trinity.
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