Dinar Stefan Dušan IV

Obverse

King sitting on the throne holding a triple dot tipped cross scepter and wearing round crown.
3 dots at the end of description, 4 dots and 3 dots on each side of the kings head.

Script: Cyrillic (medieval)

Lettering: ⸫ СІТЕІНЬ • ЦРЬ ⸫

Lettering (regular font): ⸫ СІТЕІНЬ • ЦРЬ ⸫

Translation: Stefan tzar

Reverse

Christ standing, facing, blessing with the raised right hand, siglas C and δ (Greek delta) with a + on the top to the sides.
1 triple dotted mark on the left and 3 on the right.

Script: Cyrillic (medieval)

Lettering: ІС ХС

Lettering (regular font): ІС ХС

Translation: Jesus Christ

Comments

See also

• Monarch
• Religious figure

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Date					VG	F	VF	XF	AU	UNC
Undetermined
ND												T
ND (1346-1355)
ND (1346-1355)												℧ imprinted
ND (1346-1355)												■ imprinted
ND (1346-1355)												R
ND (1346-1355)												RV

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Numista Rarity index: 100

This index is based on the data of Numista members collections. It ranges from 0 to 100, 0 meaning a very common coin or banknote and 100 meaning a rare coin or banknote among Numista members.

Examples of the type

© Jovanovic
ND – T • 18 mm • 1.1 g

Extremely rare and only published by Dimitrijevic but not as well preserved condition as the one above. Slightly different variant and also one of the most beautiful types of Serbian medieval coins. Not published by Jovanovic. Uncleaned condition and lovely patina. We will call this crown round crown type 1.

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© Jovanovic
ND (1346-1355) – ℧ imprinted • 17 mm • 0.6 g

Very rare and an early imperial issue (around 1346), possibly the first one with Latin legends, it followed closely the "coronation" type. Virtually all surviving specimens, rare as they are, are found in hoards near the Danube delta area called Dobrudja, where they moved with eastward commerce and even though typically clipped and/or counter-marked to fit the monetary system of the contemporary Bulgarian state this one escaped the melting fate and entered local circulation.

(see more)

© Jovanovic
ND (1346-1355) – ■ imprinted • 18 mm • 1 g

Very rare and an early imperial issue (around 1346), possibly the first one with Latin legends, it followed closely the "coronation" type. Virtually all surviving specimens, rare as they are, are found in hoards near the Danube delta area called Dobrudja, where they moved with eastward commerce and even though typically clipped and/or counter-marked to fit the monetary system of the contemporary Bulgarian state this one escaped the melting fate and entered local circulation.

(see more)

© Jovanovic
ND (1346-1355) – R • 19 mm • 1.1 g

Very rare and an early imperial issue (ca. 1346), possibly the first one with Latin legends; it followed closely the "coronation" type. Virtually all surviving specimens, rare as they are, are found in hoards near the Danube delta area called Dobrudja, where they moved with eastward commerce and even though typically clipped and/or counter marked to fit the monetary system of the contemporary Bulgarian state this one escaped the melting fate and entered local circulation.

(see more)

© Jovanovic
ND (1346-1355) – RV • 19 mm • 0.8 g

Very rare and an early imperial issue (ca. 1346), possibly the first one with Latin legends, it followed closely the "coronation" type. This one is a bit larger then the rest on this page of the same type. There are only 7 registered examples and 5 clipped and counter-marked. This one is not clipped or counter-marked.

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