Legend reads: outer ring "DEI GRATIA REX POLONIE"; inner ring "KAZIMIRVS PRIMUS"
Legend reads: "GROSI CRACOVIENSESS"
The Kraków grosz (Latin: grossus cracoviensis (sing.), grossi cracovienses (pl.), Polish: grosz krakowski, German: Krakauer Groschen) were medieval silver coins minted in 14th century Kraków.[1]
Following the Bohemian Prague groschen in use since 1300, and other large silver groschen-type coins issued in the Holy Roman Empire, the coin was introduced in 1367 during the reign of King Casimir III of Poland.[2]
Its obverse and reverse sides had the following text:
- KAZIMIRVS PRIMUS DEI GRATIA REX POLONIE
- GROSI CRACOVIENSESS (sic!)
References
- ↑ Davidko, Natalya (2018). "Anglo-Norman Money Names in Context". Kalbų Studijos (32): 94–116. ISSN 1648-2824.
- ↑ "Poland - The arrival of the Teutonic Knights | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 2022-05-11.
| 19th century | %252C_minted_in_Vilnius%252C_1565.jpg.webp) | |
|---|---|---|
| 16th century | ||
| 15th century | ||
| 14th century |
| |
| See also | ||
{{Gulden}} • {{Pfennig}} • {{Thaler}} | ||
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