Netherlands, Holland 1 Gulden 1762





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A silver 1-gulden coin from Holland, dated 1762, described as a very rare year.
Description from the seller
Holland – 1 Gulden 1762 – Very rare year – Silver
NORTHERN NETHERLANDS – REPUBLIC (1581–1795)
Province Holland | Year 1762
Description
Very rare silver gulden from 1762, minted for the province of Holland during the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands.
The year 1762 is particularly scarce. Many originally minted gulden in 1762 were later overstruck to the year 1763, causing specimens with the original year 1762 to be offered only sporadically today.
An interesting issue for the specialized collector of Dutch gulden.
Coin details
* Country: Northern Netherlands
* Province: Holland
* Year: 1762
* Denomination: 1 gulden
* Metal: Silver
* Weight: 10.48 grams
* Diameter: 32 mm
* Mint master: Wouter Buck
* Mint mark: None
* Mint master mark: None
* Catalog reference: CNM 2.28.104
Obverse (vz.)
The standing Dutch Maiden, with in her right hand a spear with a liberty cap. With her left arm she leans on an ornate pedestal on which rests an open book.
Under the scene the year 1762.
Legend: HANC TVEMVR HAC NITIMVR
Translation: These we protect, on these we lean.
The depiction refers to the freedom, independence and values of the Dutch Republic.
Reverse (kz.)
The crowned provincial coat of arms of Holland with the ascending lion, flanked by the denomination I – G (1 gulden).
Legend: MO:ARG:ORD:FOED:BELG:HOLL
This refers to the silver coin of Holland within the United Dutch Provinces.
Historical background
The Dutch guilder was an important silver coin within the monetary system of the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands.
The year 1762 falls in the eighteenth century, when Holland played a central role in Dutch trade, shipping and the financial world.
What is notable about this year is the overstriking of a large number of gulden from 1762 to 1763. As a result, specimens with the original year 1762 are considerably rarer.
Catalog reference
CNM 2.28.104
Holland – 1 Gulden 1762 – Very rare year – Silver
NORTHERN NETHERLANDS – REPUBLIC (1581–1795)
Province Holland | Year 1762
Description
Very rare silver gulden from 1762, minted for the province of Holland during the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands.
The year 1762 is particularly scarce. Many originally minted gulden in 1762 were later overstruck to the year 1763, causing specimens with the original year 1762 to be offered only sporadically today.
An interesting issue for the specialized collector of Dutch gulden.
Coin details
* Country: Northern Netherlands
* Province: Holland
* Year: 1762
* Denomination: 1 gulden
* Metal: Silver
* Weight: 10.48 grams
* Diameter: 32 mm
* Mint master: Wouter Buck
* Mint mark: None
* Mint master mark: None
* Catalog reference: CNM 2.28.104
Obverse (vz.)
The standing Dutch Maiden, with in her right hand a spear with a liberty cap. With her left arm she leans on an ornate pedestal on which rests an open book.
Under the scene the year 1762.
Legend: HANC TVEMVR HAC NITIMVR
Translation: These we protect, on these we lean.
The depiction refers to the freedom, independence and values of the Dutch Republic.
Reverse (kz.)
The crowned provincial coat of arms of Holland with the ascending lion, flanked by the denomination I – G (1 gulden).
Legend: MO:ARG:ORD:FOED:BELG:HOLL
This refers to the silver coin of Holland within the United Dutch Provinces.
Historical background
The Dutch guilder was an important silver coin within the monetary system of the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands.
The year 1762 falls in the eighteenth century, when Holland played a central role in Dutch trade, shipping and the financial world.
What is notable about this year is the overstriking of a large number of gulden from 1762 to 1763. As a result, specimens with the original year 1762 are considerably rarer.
Catalog reference
CNM 2.28.104

