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Edward IV, First Reign, Light Coinage Groat, York, class VII, mm. lis
Edward IV, first reign (1461-70), silver Groat, light coinage (1464-70), York Mint, class VII, facing crowned bust with E on cusp at base of breast, quatrefoil each side of neck, within double tressure of nine arcs, trefoil on each cusp, beaded circles and legend surrounding, pellet stops, initial mark lis (1467-70), EDWARD DI GRA REX. AnGL Z FRAnC, rev. long cross pattée, tri-pellets in each inner angle, beaded circles and double concentric legends surrounding, CIVI TAS EBO RACI, inner legend with trefoil stops, POSVI DEVm' A DIVTOR E'x mEVm, weight 2.78g (N.1583; S.2012). Toned unevenly on a misshapen flan with small chip, surface marks, good fine and with a hoard provenance.
The Latin abbreviated legend translates as "Edward, by the grace of God, King of England and France, Lord of Ireland" and on the reverse "I have made God my helper," a Psalm from the Bible as well as the inner mint reading "City of York".
Provenance:
Ex Elmore Hoard, discovered in Stroud, Gloucestershire on 21st March 2021 with a deposit date of circa 1505.
This hoard consisted of twelve late medieval Groats and a Halfpenny and this coin was the one of three York mint pieces.
Portable Antiquities Scheme number GLO-AA218E where this coin is number 6.
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