Coins from Swedish Livonia

Sweden Livonia existed from 1621, when Sweden took over Livonia's largest city, Riga. Later, in 1629, Sweden managed to take over the rest of Livonia. Unlike Swedish Estonia, Sweden applied the uniformity policy to Swedish Livonia, causing Livonia to adapt many of Sweden's own laws. Riga ended up being the second largest city in the Swedish Empire, and with a lot of the Baltic coastline under Swedish control, Livonia was able to thrive. Even so, starting in 1704, Russia began invading parts of the Swedish Baltics, successfully taking Livonia over in 1710. It was only in 1721 when Sweden officially ceded Livonia's area to Russia.
Wikidata: Q739032

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Swedish occupation - Thaler (1629-1710)

1 Thaler = 48 Schilling = 72 Polker

Available for swap 1 Solidus - Christina (Type 1; Riga)
1644-1645

Standard circulation coin
Billon • 0.53 g • ⌀ 15 mm
Ahlström# 3, Haljak II# 1419, Fed# 856, KM# 1, N# 78793
Available for swap 1 Solidus - Christina (Type 2; Riga)
1645-1654

Standard circulation coin
Billon • 0.52 g • ⌀ 15 mm
Ahlström# 5, Haljak II# 1425, Fed# 863, KM# 2, N# 42423
Available for swap 1 Solidus - Carl X Gustav (Riga)
1654-1657

Standard circulation coin
Billon • 0.51 g • ⌀ 15 mm
Ahlström# 14, Haljak II# 1439, Fed# 933, KM# 4, N# 78795
Available for swap 1 Solidus - Carl XI (Riga)
1660-1665

Standard circulation coin
Billon • 0.51 g • ⌀ 15 mm
Ahlström# 19, Haljak II# 1446, Fed# 974, KM# A5, N# 31470
Available for swap 3 Polker - Christina (Riga)
1647-1648

Standard circulation coin
Silver • 0.95 g • ⌀ 19 mm
Ahlström# 1, Haljak II# 1647, Fed# 869, KM# 3, N# 78794
3 Polker - Carl XI (Riga)
1669

Standard circulation coin
Silver • 0.92 g • ⌀ 19 mm
Ahlström# 18, Haljak II# 1443, Fed# 980, KM# 6, N# 78796

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