Floor Auction 10
Date: 2018-05-10
# Items: 711
Total starting: 324240
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 442
8 reales. 1814. Guatemala. M. (Cal-462). Ag. 27,00 g. Rayitas de acuñación. Brillo original. Muy escasa en esta conservación. EBC+. Est...600,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 443
8 reales. 1818. Guatemala. M. (Cal-467). Ag. 26,92 g. MBC+/EBC-. Est...180,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 444
8 reales. 1821. Guatemala. M. (Cal-470). Ag. 27,02 g. Brillo original. Magnífico ejemplar. EBC+. Est...500,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 445
8 reales. 1811. Lima. JP. (Cal-476). Ag. 26,72 g. Busto indígena. Pátina. Escasa. MBC+. Est...180,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 446
8 reales. 1815. Lima. JP. (Cal-483). Ag. 26,85 g. Pequeña oxidación en anverso. Brillo original. EBC-/EBC. Est...130,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 447
8 reales. 1812. Madrid. IJ. (Cal-496). Ag. 26,92 g. Primer año de busto desnudo. Muy rara. MBC+. Est...450,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 448
20 reales. 1822. Madrid. SR. (Cal-516). Ag. 27,15 g. Tipo cabezón. Pequeña marca en anverso. Buen ejemplar. MBC+. Est...300,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 449
20 reales. 1823. Madrid. SR. (Cal-517). Ag. 26,91 g. Tipo cabezón. MBC+. Est...170,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 450
30 sous. 1808. Mallorca. (Cal-522). Ag. 26,80 g. Leves golpecitos en el canto. Escasa. MBC+. Est...250,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 451
30 sous. 1808. Mallorca. (Cal-524). Ag. 26,59 g. Buen ejemplar. EBC-. Est...300,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 452
30 sous. 1821. Mallorca. (Cal-525). Ag. 26,35 g. Golpecitos en el canto. MBC+. Est...160,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 453
30 sous. 1821. Mallorca. (Cal-525). Ag. 26,70 g. MBC+. Est...140,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 454
8 reales. 1809. México. TH. (Cal-539). Ag. 26,99 g. Busto imaginario. Ligera plata agria y rayas detras del busto. Escasa. EBC. Est...120,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 455
8 reales. 1810. México. HJ. (Cal-543). Ag. 26,84 g. Busto imaginario. Escasa. EBC. Est...150,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 456
8 reales. 1819. México. (JJ). (Cal-563). Ag. 26,81 g. Resellos orientales. MBC+. Est...70,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 457
8 reales. 1820. México. JJ. (Cal-564). Ag. 27,03 g. EBC-. Est...120,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 458
8 reales. 1813. Morelos. (Cal-570). (Km-238 rare, sin precio). Ag. 27,98 g. Plata cuñada. Rarísima. MBC. Est...3500,00. El Estado de Morelos fue creado por decreto presidencial el 16 de abril de 1869, anteriormente formaba parte del Estado de México. Así pues, en el quinquenio que nos ocupa (1811-1815), el actual Morelos no existía como tal. El nombre de Morelos se puso en honor de don José María Morelos y Pavón, nacido en Valladolid (hoy Morelia), el 30 de septiembre de 1765 y fusilado en Ecatepec, el 22 de diciembre de 1815. Llamado Siervo de la Nación, fue un sacerdote, militar insurgente, y patriota mexicano, que organizó y fue el artífice de la segunda etapa (1811-1815) de la Guerra de Independencia mexicana. De los 8 reales de Morelos existen 3 tipos: los acuñados en cobre; los de plata fundida y los acuñados en plata. De estos últimos se conocen ejemplares de 1811, 1812 y 1813. Estas acuñaciones en plata son las más raras y escasas, y el año 1813 todavía más escaso que 1812. Del año 1813 y acuñado en plata es el bonito ejemplar que presentamos. 1813 es un año clave para entender esta fase de la Guerra de Independencia mexicana, pues el 6 de noviembre de 1813 se firma la proclamación de la primera acta de Independencia que tuvo México, proclamada por José María Morelos, poco tiempo después de que se efectuara el primer Congreso de Anáhuac (también llamado Congreso de Chilpancingo y establecido el 13 de septiembre de 1813) donde se sientan las bases del Estado mexicano y que coincide también con la proclamación de los Sentimientos de la Nación. Este documento es parte de este ciclo y es la primera vez que esta nación se proclama independiente.
ENGLISH: Felipe IV (1621-1665). 8 Escudos 1 (64) 9. Sevilla mint. R. (Cal-70). (Cal ounce-81). (Tauler-81a, same specimen). Au. 26.71 g. Little squares in the angles of the cross and roundels in the lobe angles. Big flan. Only one more specimen of this date is known. Very rare. Ex Oro Macuquino (gold cobs), lot 87. MBC. The State of Morelos was created by presidential decree on April 16, 1869; previously it was part of the State of Mexico. Thus, in the quinquennium, we are talking about (1811-1815), the current Morelos did not exist as such. The name of Morelos was named in honor of Mr. José María Morelos y Pavón, who was born in Valladolid (today Morelia), on September 30 of 1765 and executed in Ecatepec, on December 22, 1815. Called Servant of the Nation, he was a priest, Mexican patriot and revolutionary rebel leader, who organized and led the second part (1811-1815) of the Mexican War of Independence. There are 3 types of the 8 Reales of Morelos: those minted in copper; those of molten silver and those minted in silver. Of the latter are known specimens of 1811, 1812 and 1813. These silver coinages are the rarest and the most scarce, and those minted in 1813 even more scarce than the ones of 1812. The beautiful piece we offer here is from 1813, minted in silver. 1813 is a key year to understand this stage of the Mexican War of Independence, because, on November 6, 1813, it was signed the proclamation of the first agreement of Independence that Mexico had, and it was done by José María Morelos shortly after carrying out the first Congress of Anahuac (also called Congress of Chilpancingo, held on September 13, 1813) where the bases of the Mexican state were set down and also the document entitled 'Sentimientos de la Nacion' or 'Feelings of the Nation' was outlined. This document is part of this period and this is the first time that this nation proclaims itself independent.
ENGLISH: Felipe IV (1621-1665). 8 Escudos 1 (64) 9. Sevilla mint. R. (Cal-70). (Cal ounce-81). (Tauler-81a, same specimen). Au. 26.71 g. Little squares in the angles of the cross and roundels in the lobe angles. Big flan. Only one more specimen of this date is known. Very rare. Ex Oro Macuquino (gold cobs), lot 87. MBC. The State of Morelos was created by presidential decree on April 16, 1869; previously it was part of the State of Mexico. Thus, in the quinquennium, we are talking about (1811-1815), the current Morelos did not exist as such. The name of Morelos was named in honor of Mr. José María Morelos y Pavón, who was born in Valladolid (today Morelia), on September 30 of 1765 and executed in Ecatepec, on December 22, 1815. Called Servant of the Nation, he was a priest, Mexican patriot and revolutionary rebel leader, who organized and led the second part (1811-1815) of the Mexican War of Independence. There are 3 types of the 8 Reales of Morelos: those minted in copper; those of molten silver and those minted in silver. Of the latter are known specimens of 1811, 1812 and 1813. These silver coinages are the rarest and the most scarce, and those minted in 1813 even more scarce than the ones of 1812. The beautiful piece we offer here is from 1813, minted in silver. 1813 is a key year to understand this stage of the Mexican War of Independence, because, on November 6, 1813, it was signed the proclamation of the first agreement of Independence that Mexico had, and it was done by José María Morelos shortly after carrying out the first Congress of Anahuac (also called Congress of Chilpancingo, held on September 13, 1813) where the bases of the Mexican state were set down and also the document entitled 'Sentimientos de la Nacion' or 'Feelings of the Nation' was outlined. This document is part of this period and this is the first time that this nation proclaims itself independent.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 459
8 reales. 1812. Oaxaca. (Cal-586). (Km-168). Ag. 26,49 g. León pequeño. Punzón con letra R en reverso. Magnífico ejemplar para esta rara moneda. EBC. Est...7000,00. Esta pieza debe entenderse dentro de una situación de emergencia en plenos disturbios de la Guerra de Independencia de México. Este ejemplar sin fallas, muy atractivo para esta serie de necesidad y fuertemente acuñado y que no tiene los defectos que con frecuencia presentan a los pocos ejemplares que quedan. Emitido por el general Antonio González Saravia en 1812 debido a la falta de circulante. Saravia, que era Presidente de la Audiencia de Guatemala entre 1801 y marzo de 1811, fue reemplazado por José de Bustamante y Guerra y convocado para presentarse en la ciudad de México para hacerse cargo de las fuerzas militares de ese virreinato. Sin embargo, no pudo seguir viaje pues al llegar a la ciudad de Oaxaca, debido a la inseguridad de los caminos, muchos de los cuales se encontraban bajo control de los insurgentes, le obligó a quedarse en Oaxaca. En abril de 1812, el Virrey Venegas lo puso al mando de la defensa militar de la provincia de Oaxaca. Las fuerzas insurgentes de Morelos finalmente tomaron la ciudad el 25 de noviembre de 1812, y Saravia fue detenido y fusilado el 2 de diciembre de ese año. En estas circunstancias tan precarias, es de admirar la calidad de acuñación de este raro ejemplar de 8 Reales emitido bajo su autoridad. Se trata de unas piezas de lo más emblemáticas de toda la serie de la Guerra de la Independencia y rara vez se encuentran en calidad tan atractiva. Esperamos que este ejemplar tan bien conservado atraiga el interés de los coleccionistas.
ENGLISH: Fernando VII (1808-1833). 8 reales. 1812. Oaxaca. (Cal-586). (Km-168). Ag. 26.49 g. Small lion variety. Countmark with letter R on the reverse. Extraordinary specimen for this rare coin. EBC. . This piece must be understood within an emergency situation in the middle of the riots of the War of Independence of Mexico. An unflawed and very attractive specimen of this cast necessity issue with bold features and free of the defects that frequently plague the few surviving pieces. Issued by General Antonio González Saravia in 1812 due to the lack of circulating media. Saravia, who was President of the Audiencia de Guatemala between 1801 and March 1811, was replaced by José de Bustamante y Guerra and summoned to present himself to the city of Mexico in order to take charge of the military forces of that viceroyalty. Nevertheless, he could not proceed further after reaching the city of Oaxaca due to the insecurity of the roads, many of which were under Insurgent control. On April 1812, Viceroy Venegas put him in command of the military defense of the Oaxacan province. The insurgent forces of Morelos finally took the city on November 25 of 1812, and Saravia was detained and finally shot on December 2 of that year. Given these so precarious circumstances, the rare cast 8 Reales issued under his authority while in command of Oaxaca are among the most iconic issues of the entire War of Independence series and rarely encountered in an attractive quality. We thus expect this well preserved piece to attract serious collector's interest.
ENGLISH: Fernando VII (1808-1833). 8 reales. 1812. Oaxaca. (Cal-586). (Km-168). Ag. 26.49 g. Small lion variety. Countmark with letter R on the reverse. Extraordinary specimen for this rare coin. EBC. . This piece must be understood within an emergency situation in the middle of the riots of the War of Independence of Mexico. An unflawed and very attractive specimen of this cast necessity issue with bold features and free of the defects that frequently plague the few surviving pieces. Issued by General Antonio González Saravia in 1812 due to the lack of circulating media. Saravia, who was President of the Audiencia de Guatemala between 1801 and March 1811, was replaced by José de Bustamante y Guerra and summoned to present himself to the city of Mexico in order to take charge of the military forces of that viceroyalty. Nevertheless, he could not proceed further after reaching the city of Oaxaca due to the insecurity of the roads, many of which were under Insurgent control. On April 1812, Viceroy Venegas put him in command of the military defense of the Oaxacan province. The insurgent forces of Morelos finally took the city on November 25 of 1812, and Saravia was detained and finally shot on December 2 of that year. Given these so precarious circumstances, the rare cast 8 Reales issued under his authority while in command of Oaxaca are among the most iconic issues of the entire War of Independence series and rarely encountered in an attractive quality. We thus expect this well preserved piece to attract serious collector's interest.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 460
8 reales. 1820. Potosí. PJ. (Cal-609). Ag. 26,98 g. Bonita pátina. MBC+. Est...100,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 461
8 reales. 1822. Potosí. PJ. (Cal-611). Ag. 26,84 g. Rayita en reverso. MBC+. Est...90,00.
Tauler&Fau Subastas - Floor Auction 10 - 462
8 reales. 1823. Potosí. PJ. (Cal-613). Ag. 27,09 g. Pátina. Buen ejemplar. EBC. Est...170,00.