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This is how obsessive French feudal can look
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<p>[QUOTE="seth77, post: 4868150, member: 56653"]Poey, Boudeau and Duplessy all seem rushed and needed to keep it 100% to fit their knowledge into a limited space (even though Poey did at times go awol). At the same time, only Poey dwells seriously on "style" and letter shapes to determine a relative chronology inside an immobilized issue. This type of posts is clarifying and focused enough to make a large immobilization that spans from around the 1020s (I think the likely date for the beginning of this issue under Herbert is around 1020-1025) to 1266 seem less chaotic, by bringing some skeletal points that need to be made (and are often skipped by French numismatists for some reason) in the chronology.</p><p><br /></p><p>There's also another aspect that was scarcely touched upon: in the first half of the 11th century the denier was still tributary to the Carolingian grand denier -- so around 20-22mm ca. 1.20g+. By the time Charles d'Anjou mints at Le Mans -- in part to sustain his endeavors in Italy -- the regular denier is at 18mm although de jure still a moneta septena and thus worth 2 deniers tournois. So besides the style that is definitely specific to age, metrology helps us also determine the place a certain piece has inside this immobilization.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="seth77, post: 4868150, member: 56653"]Poey, Boudeau and Duplessy all seem rushed and needed to keep it 100% to fit their knowledge into a limited space (even though Poey did at times go awol). At the same time, only Poey dwells seriously on "style" and letter shapes to determine a relative chronology inside an immobilized issue. This type of posts is clarifying and focused enough to make a large immobilization that spans from around the 1020s (I think the likely date for the beginning of this issue under Herbert is around 1020-1025) to 1266 seem less chaotic, by bringing some skeletal points that need to be made (and are often skipped by French numismatists for some reason) in the chronology. There's also another aspect that was scarcely touched upon: in the first half of the 11th century the denier was still tributary to the Carolingian grand denier -- so around 20-22mm ca. 1.20g+. By the time Charles d'Anjou mints at Le Mans -- in part to sustain his endeavors in Italy -- the regular denier is at 18mm although de jure still a moneta septena and thus worth 2 deniers tournois. So besides the style that is definitely specific to age, metrology helps us also determine the place a certain piece has inside this immobilization.[/QUOTE]
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This is how obsessive French feudal can look
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