Moneyer - Revision history

KarenLarsdatter: Added external link

2008-12-03T15:00:14Z

Added external link

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 4 December 2008
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	*[[12_Century_References#Zarnecki 1984\|Zarnecki 1984]]		*[[12_Century_References#Zarnecki 1984\|Zarnecki 1984]]
	[[category:occupation (medieval)]]		[[category:occupation (medieval)]]

			== External Links ==
			* [http://larsdatter.com/coining.htm Coining, Coin-Minting, and Coin Dies in the Middle Ages and Renaissance]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-22T09:30:38Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 22 May 2006
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	Being a moneyer involved some wealth and position, but no claim to nobility or political power, making the person the equivalent of the merchant class.		Being a moneyer involved some wealth and position, but no claim to nobility or political power, making the person the equivalent of the merchant class.

			==References==
	''references:''
	*[[12_Century_References#Holmes_1952\|Holmes 1952]]		*[[12_Century_References#Holmes_1952\|Holmes 1952]]
	*[[12_Century_References#Zarnecki 1984\|Zarnecki 1984]]		*[[12_Century_References#Zarnecki 1984\|Zarnecki 1984]]
			[[category:occupation (medieval)]]

Morgant: typos, rephrase

2003-12-18T02:11:41Z

typos, rephrase

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:11, 18 December 2003
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	A person given license by the [[King]] to strike [[coin]]s for the kingdom. In [[12th Century]] [[England]], coins were periodically melted down and restruck, ~~keeping~~ ~~in excess~~ of 30 ~~moneyers~~ in ~~buisness~~, located at various places around the country. The moneyer was in charge of overseeing the coins being struck, but employed others to do the ~~actuall~~ work of making the coins. Each moneyer had his own ~~seperate~~ [[mint]] with a furnace where this was done, even in large cities with several moneyers.		A person given license by the [[King]] to strike [[coin]]s for the kingdom. In [[12th Century]] [[England]], coins were periodically melted down and restruck. This reissuing of currency kept in business more than 30 moneyers, located at various places around the country. The moneyer was in charge of overseeing the coins being struck, but employed others to do the actual work of making the coins. Each moneyer had his own separate [[mint]] with a furnace where this was done, even in large cities with several moneyers.

	Being a moneyer ~~was to hold~~ some wealth and position, but no claim to nobility or political power, making the person of the ~~evilvalent~~ of the merchant class.		Being a moneyer involved some wealth and position, but no claim to nobility or political power, making the person the equivalent of the merchant class.

	''references:''		''references:''

Tiff at 01:41, 26 November 2003

2003-11-26T01:41:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:41, 26 November 2003
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	''references:''		''references:''
	*([[~~http://www.sca.org.au/cunnan/wiki/~~12_Century_References#Holmes_1952\|Holmes 1952]])		*[[12_Century_References#Holmes_1952\|Holmes 1952]]
	*([[~~http://www.sca.org.au/cunnan/wiki/~~12_Century_References#~~Zarnecki_1984~~\|Zarnecki 1984]])		*[[12_Century_References#Zarnecki 1984\|Zarnecki 1984]]

Tiff at 01:40, 26 November 2003

2003-11-26T01:40:14Z

New page

A person given license by the [[King]] to strike [[coin]]s for the kingdom. In [[12th Century]] [[England]], coins were periodically melted down and restruck, keeping in excess of 30 moneyers in buisness, located at various places around the country. The moneyer was in charge of overseeing the coins being struck, but employed others to do the actuall work of making the coins. Each moneyer had his own seperate [[mint]] with a furnace where this was done, even in large cities with several moneyers.

Being a moneyer was to hold some wealth and position, but no claim to nobility or political power, making the person of the evilvalent of the merchant class.

''references:''
*([[http://www.sca.org.au/cunnan/wiki/12_Century_References#Holmes_1952|Holmes 1952]])
*([[http://www.sca.org.au/cunnan/wiki/12_Century_References#Zarnecki_1984|Zarnecki 1984]])