This is not be an exact match but it should give you an idea of date and where it came from...
"Italy, Bergamo, Commune, coinage in the name of Federick II (1236-85) silver Mezzo-Grosso, 1.21g, bust right, rev. church,
variety with pellet and star above (CNI.IV, 133), slightly uneven edge, very fine"
I'd email the English, Crusader, or SilverSearcher, they seriously know all!
Carl
Affraid not, as its not British. I don't tend to study foreign stuff unless I find it.
The letters, I can sort of make out are as follows:
Obv:
+IM[??]EDCR[??]VS
Rev:
AGRMVM
Last edited by CRUSADER; May 11, 2012 at 11:22 AM.
TOO BUSY TO DETECT, YOU'RE TOO BUSY!!!
'No good comes from thinking about how much time we waste detecting, as wasted time is good soul time' - me 25/06/08
How do you find Gold coins? Reply: 'By finding lots of Silver ones..'
A real man thinks about detecting every 6 seconds.
'They look over their shoulder, I look to the ground.' 30/09/12
We can not understand ourselves unless we understand our HISTORY.
Sale: CNG 63, Lot: 1856. Estimate $300.
Closing Date: Wednesday, 21 May 2003.
Sold For $210. This amount does not include the buyer’s fee.
ITALY, Bergamo. Comune (In the name of Frederick II). 1236-1285. AR Denaro Imperiale Scodellato (0.98 gm). Struck 1262-1285. Laureate and draped bust of Frederick right; sceptre before / View of church with towers. Cf. CNI IV pg. 38, 78; Biaggi 354. Good VF, light porosity. ($300)
A match I would say, the visible letters match both coins, only a few variations on the reverse, but not enough that it would make it a different King etc..
TOO BUSY TO DETECT, YOU'RE TOO BUSY!!!
'No good comes from thinking about how much time we waste detecting, as wasted time is good soul time' - me 25/06/08
How do you find Gold coins? Reply: 'By finding lots of Silver ones..'
A real man thinks about detecting every 6 seconds.
'They look over their shoulder, I look to the ground.' 30/09/12
We can not understand ourselves unless we understand our HISTORY.