Confidence in the Victories of the Spanish, jeton of the Chamber of Accounts of Brabant in Namur
Also known as: Vertrouwen op de overwinningen van de Spanjaarden, rekenpenning van de rekenkamer van Brabant te Namen
Record status
Individual type · partial
Period
1582
Copper jeton. Obverse: man with crown on head and sword in hand, representing Philip II, tramples the serpent Aspis and the monster Basilisk within circumscription. Reverse: firesteel from which the Order of the Golden Fleece is suspended, on a Burgundy cross, flanked by and beneath crowned coat of arms within circumscription. The Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, holds this object as NG-VG-3-583; its record gives material recorded as copper (metal); technique striking (metalworking); measurements diameter 2.8 cm x weight 5.64 g. Description translated from the museum's Dutch catalogue text; details are those of this museum object, and how far it represents a wider type has not been independently verified.
Evidence at a glance
- Linked sources
- 1
- Photograph views
- 1
- Catalogue references
- 0
Counts describe this entry’s documentation, not authenticity, rarity or completeness. Photographs may show one specimen; check each caption and licence.
Physical characteristics
- Material
- copper (metal)
- Technique
- striking (metalworking)
- Measurements
- diameter 2.8 cm x weight 5.64 g
- Dimensions museum
- diameter 2.8 cm x weight 5.64 g
Design
- Obverse
- man with crown on head and sword in hand, representing Philip II, tramples the serpent Aspis and the monster Basilisk within circumscription.
- Reverse
- firesteel from which the Order of the Golden Fleece is suspended, on a Burgundy cross, flanked by and beneath crowned coat of arms within circumscription.
Identification
- Original title
- Vertrouwen op de overwinningen van de Spanjaarden, rekenpenning van de rekenkamer van Brabant te Namen
- Holding institution
- Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
- Museum object number
- NG-VG-3-583
- Museum classification
- jeton
Catalogue references
No catalogue numbers recorded. Numbers are only published once transcribed from a verified edition of a standard catalogue — they are never inferred.
Research required
- Research required: this record describes a single museum object; confirm the wider type, attribution, weight, diameter and catalogue references against numismatic (jeton) references.