Empire of Brazil.

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by Siberian Man, May 9, 2010.

  1. Siberian Man

    Siberian Man Senior Member

    I don't want to hide my coins from other people. I want to tell them about my coins, about a history of these coins. If I have any interesting information about coins & history, I must to tell my friends about it! It's my life style.
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Collect89

    Collect89 Coin Collector

    More republic coins -

    I wish that I had more time to sort & photograph coins to share with you.
    Here is a neat Brazil counterstamped coin & a few others from my Photobucket.
    Someplace I have an AU coin like Tonedcoins 1913 1000 Reis. As I recall, those coins are silver and very (VERY) thick [Like the thickness of a US silver dollar].

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]
     

    Attached Files:

    stevex6 likes this.
  4. Siberian Man

    Siberian Man Senior Member

    Interesting coin: 20 over 80. This counter mark was made during the period of the high inflation in the middle of the 1830's.
     

    Attached Files:

    • 121.jpg
      121.jpg
      File size:
      99.3 KB
      Views:
      103
    • 122.jpg
      122.jpg
      File size:
      96.1 KB
      Views:
      107
    stevex6 likes this.
  5. Gallienus

    Gallienus coinsandhistory.com Supporter

    With that introduction I have to comment. You have many beautiful Brazilian coins. The reis continued until around 1942 when it was replaced with the cruzero, this was replaced with the "new cruzero" and then with the "real".

    I have the website: "coins and history .com" and like youself I try to use coins to illustrate history -&- research the history behind my coins. http://www.coinsandhistory.com/countries/Brazil_1.html

    Also Brazil was a colony of Portugal until 1815, and then became an equal part of the Empire. It became an Independent Empire in 1822 and then a Republic in 1889.

    Like yourself, I like Brazil and am currently working on getting some representative types to illustrate Brazilian history. I do not even hope to obtain all the Brazilian types as some are quite rare in any condition. It seems that the 960's [960 reis] are very popular in Brazil: kind of like Morgan dollars in the USA, or possibly czarist rubles in Russia?

    Also I'm quite found of the pecas and bought my first 1 &1/2 years ago. These are 6400 reis coins. Bra_6400R_1795_both_Sedwick_edited_med.jpg
    This is a common date one even in mint state. It's historically significant in that it served as the gold trade coin for much of the New World & USA in the late 18th & early 19th centuries. Also it tends to be one of the cheapest 18th century gold coins of it's size, no doubt due to it's popularity.
     
    Last edited: Jul 28, 2014
  6. princeofwaldo

    princeofwaldo Grateful To Be eX-I/T!

    Recently back ...,,
     
  7. princeofwaldo

    princeofwaldo Grateful To Be eX-I/T!

    Recently back from NGC...,, $50 at he local pawn shop raw. He had the 500 and 1000 also, and while the 500 was also a gem it's way too common to waste money grading, and the 1000 wasn't quite as nice, maybe an MS62, also a waste of money to grade. bra1913a.jpg bra1913b.jpg
     
    stevex6 and Gallienus like this.
  8. Gallienus

    Gallienus coinsandhistory.com Supporter

    There's the other 2K reis type: that of 1912-1913 (but dated '13) with the "divided legend" being auctioned this week, also in a NGC-65 slab. Estimate is $75. No idea what It'll bring tho.
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page