This coin was issued in Czech Republic.
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Replica of Vladislav Jagellonský ducat standard | Czech Mint
The Mint says about this coin:
Replica of Vladislav Jagellonský ducat standard Vladislav II Jagellonský (also known as Ladislaus Jagiellon) was elected to the Czech throne in 1471 at the recommendation of George of Poděbrady. However, until 1490 he reigned only over Bohemia out of the Czech lands, while Moravia, Silesia and Lusatia were controlled by Matthias I Corvinus, who was proclaimed the Czech king already in 1469. Under Vladislav II’s weak reign the power of nobility increased. He was nicknamed “King Bene“, (in Czech “Král Dobře“) because of his standard reply to the requirements of the Czech noblemen. Thanks to the second culmination of silver mining in Kutná Hora he expanded the Royal Mint and funded the construction of monumental structures, for example his temporary seat Italian Court (Vlašský dvůr) in Kutná Hora, completion of costruction of St. Barbora Cathedral in the same town, and Vladislav’s Hall at the Prague Castle. Towards the end of his reign, rich silver deposits were found in Jáchymov in the Giant Mountains. He renewed the coinage of Czech ducats (after Wenceslas IV), but the first figure to be depicted on the coins was St. Wenceslas as the Patron of Bohemia. The ducat dated 1511 is also the first Czech coin with a date. More Less Coin name: Replica of Vladislav Jagellonský ducat standard Date of issue: 2001 Product Code: 30070-610 Issuer: Czech mint Author of the obverse: ak. soch. Jan Lukáš Author of the reverse: ak. soch. Jan Lukáš Numbered issue: No Certificate of Authenticity: Yes Material: Gold Fineness: 986 / 1000 Packaging: Burgundy leather case Capsule: Yes |