To nie maravedi, a chyba coś całkiem innego. Szkocja.
"A very small, 90% copper 10% silver, this coin is called a Lion or "Hardhead". At the time it was worth 3 halfpence Scottish, or the equivalent of a French Denier. This coin was issued during Mary's very short marriage to Francis, the Dauphin of France in the late 1550's, and has the FM logo that reflected the dual monarchy of France and Scotland from 1558-1560. However, despite the miniscule denomination of this coin, it was heavily counterfeited. Unfortunately for collectors, very very few coins, notably some gold coins, and some silver Testoons, were ever issued with Mary's portrait on them. Most coins were issued with her monogram or that of her and her 1st husband, Francois of France.
Hard Head. A name given to a Scotch billon coin 1st issued in the 3rd coinage of Mary (1555-1558). The term is a corruption of the French Hardit. Some authorities refer to this piece under the name of a Lion, from the lion rampant, crowned, which it bears. These coins, originally of the value of one and one half Pence, were struck to afford relief to the poor, who suffered much loss on account of the lack of small change. Under James VI the value was raised to 2 Pence, and indicated by two pellets. The Hard Head was discontinued in the reign of Charles I."
(źródło opisu i ilustracji:
http://www.mcjazz.f2s.com/TreasureTrove.htm)
(źródło ilustracji:
http://collections.museumvictoria.com.au/items/65844)
Nie jestem w 100% (ale na 98%) pewny co do tej atrybucji, ale lepszych zdjęć tego miedziaczka pewnie nie da się zrobić... Proszę sobie to na żywo porównać.
Pozdrawiam
Zenon M.
PS. I jeszcze
https://www.the-saleroom.com/en-gb/auction-catalogues/baldwins/catalogue-id-srbal10026/lot-c12736eb-2697-49d1-936b-a5090119e40d