Coins from the Lordship of Beirut

"Beirut was conquered by the crusaders in 1110 and give to Fulk of Guînes. It was one of the longest-lived seigneuries, surviving until the final collapse of the kingdom in 1291, although only as a tiny strip on the Mediterranean coast surrounding Beirut. It was important for trade with Europe, and had its own vassals within the Principality of Galilee. Beirut issued its first copper coins during the reign of Raimond of Tripoli (1184-1186) and billon deniers during the reign of John I Ibelin (1198-1236). Some anonymous copper coins from the mid 13th century are also known. "

See also: Kingdom of Jerusalem

Lordship of Beirut: Swap coins Banknotes Exonumia
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Denier (1110-1291)

Pougeoise Anonymous - temp. Raymond III of Tripoli – obverse
Pougeoise Anonymous - temp. Raymond III of Tripoli – reverse
Pougeoise Anonymous - temp. Raymond III of Tripoli
ND (1174-1177)
Copper • 0.65 g • ⌀ 15 mm
Metcalf1# 206, MAL# 3, N# 201368
Pougeoise - Raymond of Tripoli – obverse
Pougeoise - Raymond of Tripoli – reverse
Pougeoise - Raymond of Tripoli
ND (1184-1186)
Copper • 0.9 g • ⌀ 16 mm
Metcalf1# 206-7, N# 74978
Denier - John of Ibelin (Tower) – obverse
Denier - John of Ibelin (Tower) – reverse
Denier - John of Ibelin (Tower)
ND (1196-1236)
Billon • 0.73 g • ⌀ 17 mm
N# 89734

The Numista referee for coins of this issuer is simoneo80.

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