CVC & Collectables presents this 1585 Germany 1⁄12 Thaler Saxony, struck under the Electorate of Saxony, is a fascinating piece of Renaissance-era German coinage. Graded Fine 12 by NGC, this silver fractional thaler retains clear design details with moderate circulation wear, making it a historically significant and collectible example of 16th-century Saxon numismatics. Coin Highlights: Issuer: Electorate of Saxony, Holy Roman Empire Date: 1585 Denomination: 1⁄12 Thaler Composition: Silver Diameter: Approx. 22-25 mm Weight: Approx. 2.5-3 g Edge: Irregular (as expected for hammered coinage) Grade: NGC Fine 12 — Moderate wear but key details remain visible. Obverse: Design: Features a portrait or coat of arms of the ruling Elector of Saxony, likely Augustus, Elector of Saxony (1553–1586). Inscription: Latin or Gothic script referring to the ruler and territory. Reverse: Design: Denominational marks and a cross or shield design, common among Saxon thalers. Inscription: Additional markings indicating the mint location and issuing authority. Collectibility: This 1585 Germany 1⁄12 Thaler Saxony NGC Fine 12, this coin still retains key details, allowing collectors to appreciate its historical and artistic significance. Its small size yet rich history makes it an excellent addition to any early European silver coin collection. A fascinating artifact from one of Germany’s most influential regions, reflecting 16th-century trade, politics, and the evolution of European currency! Find more alike here!
