W. C a r e w H a z l i t t Coinage of the European Continent

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The Coins of Europe
We find it named as one of the places where the quasi-international
money of 1 342 was to be struck under a treaty for three months between
Henry IV., Count of B., and John of Luxemburgh, King of Bohemia, the
respective coinages to run pari passu in the territories of each other.
These conventions were not unusual in L. and elsewhere. Comp. Luxemburgh
and Namur.
Etampes, France, a Capetian mint under Philippe I., Louis VI., and
Louis VII. (1060-1180). Deniers and oboles only.
Eversberg, Pruss. Westphalia, a mint of the Counts of Arnsberg.
Evora, Spain, a Visigothic mint. Elvora.
Evora, or Ebora, Portugal, a mint of the Kings of Portugal after 1640.
Kpatacca of John IV., 1640-56, was struck there.
Evreux, the place of origin of certain money (gros, blanques, sols
coronnats, deniers, and doubles parisis) struck about 1350 by Philippe de
Longueville, brother of Charles le Mauvais, during the captivity of the
latter. Phvs. Navarre and Comes Ebroicensis.
Eyndhoven, an early Brabantine seigniorial mint. Sch., Cat. ix. 356.
Fabriano, Papal States, the place of origin of a quattrino with De
Fabriano and the name of St. John the Baptist on rev. Also of two
quattrini struck in the names of Giulio de Medici and Leo X. The
former, of which there are two varieties, reads Ivl. Car. Medices. He
governed here under the control of Leo.
faenza, Italy, formerly a seigniorial fief of the Astorgio-Manfredi, 1448-
1501, and a place of independent coinage. A very early quattrino of
copper, described in Cat. Rossi, 1880, No. 1071, has a falcon with outspread
wings, and on rev. a head of St. Peter and S. Petrvs.
Fagnolle, Namur, the seat of a seigniorial coinage of ducats, 1770,
with the name and titles of the Prince de Ligny. They bear C. Fagnolensis.
Falkenstetn, Pruss. Saxony, a mint of the Counts in the I2th c.
There are bracteates with Bvrhart and with Eve and the serpent.
Fano, in the Papal States, a place of .coinage of the autonomous
republic, of Pandolfo Malatesta (1384-1427;, and of the Popes down to
the 1 7th c.
Fauquemont, or Valkenberg, Brabant, probably the place of mintage
of Philip le Hardi in 1396-99 during his temporary occupation of the town.
Sch., ix. 357. Also a seigniorial mint. A double gros of Frederic van
Moeurs has Moneta Nova ValkV.
Fauquenbergues, Pas de Calais, a feudal seat of the Chatelains of St.
Omer, of whom the only known coinage belongs to Eleonore, wife of
Rasse de Gavre, 1290-1326. On one denier this lady styles herself
Countess of F., and on another Chatelaine of St. Omer and Lady of F.
It is the same personage whom we see on a maille figured in the Ordinance
of 1315, holding a trefoil and a falcon. Fauquenberge, or Fauconberga.
Fellre, Ven. Lombardy, a place where the Bishops received in 1140
and 1
179 authority to coin but no
; money
is known.
Feodosia, or Kaffa, a Russian mint under Catherine II.
Ferrara, the mint of the republic under imperial authority, of the
ducal house of Este, I5th-i7th c., and of the Popes.
Ferrero, in the pontifical States, a seat at successive epochs of
seigniorial, republican, and papal coinage (1220-1799). Only the lower
values were struck here. A bolognino of Luigi Migliorati (1425-28) with