French Feudalists coins catalog with values

 

County of Angouleme

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Angouleme denier 12-13 century
denier no date (12-13 century)

silver
LODOICVS
EGOLISSIME
Value - 35-45 USD

 

 

County of Auxonne

The county with its capital in the city of the same name was located in the territory of Franche-Comté (between Dijon and Besançon, most of the county stretched to the south). Formed in 1237, when the Duke of Burgundy, Hugo IV, acquired these lands from Count Jean I de Chalons, who received other territories in exchange. By the way, these other lands turned out to be rich in salt deposits and the count became fabulously rich. Apparently, it’s not for nothing that he was called wise :).
In 1477, the county was captured by the army of Louis XI and annexed to the kingdom.

 

 

denier

Philipp III the Good duke of Burgundy (1419-1467)

coin Auxonne denier 1419-1467
denier (demi-double) no date

billon
D DVPLE DE AVXON
PHS DVX ET COME BV
Value - 50-60 USD

 

 

Charles the Bold duke of Burgundy (1467-1477)

coin Auxonne Engrogne 1467-1477
Engrogne (denier) no date

billon
ANSERNA DE AVXONNA
KAROLVS DVX ET COM B
Value - 30-40 USD

 

 

Duchy of Boisbelle and Henrichemont

Ecu=24 grosch; Grosch=4 liard; Liard=3 denier

Maximilien de Bethune (1597-1641)

coin Boisbelle and Henrichemont double denier 1636
Double tournois (2 denier) 1636

copper
DOVBLE TOVRNOIS 1636
MAXI BET P S DENRIC ET BB
Value - 10-15 USD

 

 

Archbishopric of Cambrai

Ecu=24 grosch; Grosch=4 liard; Liard=3 denier

Louis de Berlaymont (1570-1596)

coin Cambrai 2 denier 1570-1596
2 denier no date

copper
ARCH ET DVX CAM
LVD A BERLAIMONT D GRA
Value - 40-50 USD

 

 

County of Chartres

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Chartres denier
anonymous grand denier no date (XIII century)

silver
CARTIS CIVITAS
Value - 50-60 USD

 

 

Principality of Chateau-Regnault

The Principality was essentially a castle in the Ardennes, on the border of the Netherlands, France and the Holy Roman Empire. Naturally, his lords preferred not to depend on either one, or the other, or the third. In 1570, the castle was given to Henry de Guise (“the Marked One”) as a dowry upon marriage, and he organized the minting of coins there. Of the principality’s own coins, only double deniers are known, but the local mint became famous for counterfeiting French banknotes, which brought considerable income to its owners. In 1629, Cardinal Richelieu got tired of this and forced the Marked One’s daughter Louise-Margarita (the owner of the castle and the wife of the nominal prince of Chateau-Renaud, Prince de Conti) to sell the castle to the French crown.

 

 

Ecu=24 grosch; Grosch=4 liard; Liard=3 denier

Francois de Bourbon prince de Conti (1603-1605)

coin Chateau-Regnault double denier
double denier tournois no date

copper
DOVBLE TOVRNOIS
F DE BOVRBON P DE CONTI
Value - 15-20 USD

 

coin Chateau-Regnault double denier
double denier tournois no date

copper
DOVBLE TOVRNOIS
P DE CONTI F DE BOVRBON
Value - 10-15 USD

 

 

Bishopric of Clermont

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Clermont denier no date (13 century)
denier no date (13 century)

silver
VRBS ARVERNA
SEA MARIA
Value - 35-45 USD

 

 

County of Gien

denier

Geoffrey II (1120-1180)

coin Gien denier 1120-1180
denier no date

silver
COSEDVS COS
GIEMIS CA
Value - 25-35 USD

 

 

Bishopric and City of Kahors

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Kahors denier no date (XII-XIII century)
denier no date (XII-XIII century)

silver
CATVRCIS
CIVITAS
Value - 50-70 USD

 

 

Archbishopric of Lyon

According to legend, the first bishop of Lyon was appointed in the middle of the 2nd century.
At the end of the 5th century, the city of Lyon was the center of a county in the Kingdom of Burgundy, and after 534 it came under the rule of the kings of France.
In 1157, Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa transferred control of the County of Lyon to the archbishop.
The Thirteenth (1245) and Fourteenth (1274) Ecumenical Church Councils took place in Lyon.
In 1312, Philip the Fair annexed the city to the Kingdom of France, but until the early 15th century the Archbishopric of Lyon was allowed to mint its own coins.

 

 

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Lyon denier no date (XIII-XIV century)
denier no date (XIII-XIV century)

silver
GALLIARV
PRIMA SEDES / L
Value - 25-35 USD

 

coin Lyon obole no date (XIII-XIV century)
obole (half denier) no date (XIII-XIV century)

billon
GALLIARV
PRIMA SEDES / L
Value - 45-55 USD

 

 

Diocese of Meaux

denier

Etiene de la Chapelle (1161-1171)

coin Meaux denier 1161-1171
denier no date

silver
MELD CIVITAS
STEPHANVS EPC
Value - 35-45 USD

 

 

County of Maine

denier

Herbert I Wakedog (1015-1036)

Herbert (c. 985-1035) son of the previous Count Hugo III. He got his nickname because of his habit of getting up early.
The count was a vassal of the Count of Anjou, but constantly strived for independence. Enmity with the lord led him to imprisonment in 1025, where he spent 2 years.
Almost the entire time of his reign, Herbert fought with the bishop of Le Mans (for lands, naturally, since the bishop was the same lord as the other feudal lords) and was even once excommunicated from the church.
The minting of coins with Herbert's monogram began in the third decade of the 11th century. and lasted throughout the 12th century.

 

 

coin Maine denier no date (XI-XIIc.)
anonymous denier no date (XI-XII c.)

silver
SIGNVM DEI VIVI
COMES CENOMANNI
Value - 30-35 USD

 

coin Maine denier no date (XI-XIIc.)
anonymous denier no date (XI-XII c.)

silver
SIGNVM DEI VIVI
COMES CENOMANIS
Value - 30-35 USD

 

 

County of Melgueil

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Melgueil denier no date (11-13 century)
denier no date (11-13 century)

silver
Barbarian legends
Value - 25-30 USD

 

 

 

Signoria of Neufchateau

The town of Neuchateau is located in northwestern France, in Lorraine. In Roman times the city was called Noviomagus (or Noviomagus, Neomagus). In 1094, when the Duke of Lorraine Thierry II (1070-1115) built a castle here, the city appears under the name Novum Castrum. A 12th century poem describes it as large, rich and well fortified. In 1231 Neuchateau became the first settlement in Lorraine to receive city rights. In 1436 and 1476 the city was occupied by Burgundian troops. After the fall of the Duchy of Burgundy, Lorraine came under French control. Richelieu, just in case, ordered the destruction of the city walls. In 1766, the city, along with all of Lorraine, officially became part of France.

 

 

denier

Theobald II of Lorraine (1283-1303)

coin Neufchateau denier 1283-1303
denier no date

silver
NOVOCARTI
Value - 80-100 USD

 

 

County of Penthievre

denier

Stephen I count of Tréguier (1093-1138)

coin Penthievre denier 1093-1138
denier no date

silver
STEPIAN COM
GVINGAMP
Value - 25-30 USD

 

 

City of Tours
Abbey of Saint Martin

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Saint Martin de Tours denier
denier tournois no date (XII century)

silver
TVRONVS CIVI
SCS MARTINVS
Value - 25-35 USD

 

 

Bourbonnais
Priory of Souvigny

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Souvigny denier no date (XII century)
denier no date (XII century)

silver
DE SILVINIACO
SCS MAIOLVS
Value - 50-60 USD

 

 

Bishopric of Valence

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Valence denier no date (1157-1276)
denier no date (XII century)

silver
S APOLLINARS
VRBS VALENTIAI
Value - 15-25 USD

 

 

Archbishopric of Vienne

denier

Anonymous coinage

coin Vienne denier no date (12 century)
denier no date (12 century)

silver
MAXIMAGALL
S M VIENNA
Value - 15-20 USD

 

 

 

 

Coins of French Feudalists in the catalog are presented divided by historical periods, indicating the main characteristics and differences by type.
Inside the sections, the coins are sorted by denomination - from large to small.
The cost of the coin is approximate and is indicated specifically for the coin shown in the picture. You can use this price to evaluate similar coins (of the same type), but remember that the value is affected by many factors, such as the state of preservation and the date of minting. The cost of coins of the same type can vary greatly depending on the number of surviving copies.
Coins of French Feudalists presented on this page are not sold or bought - this is only a catalog.