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

1 1 4 The Coins of Europe
the 1 7th and i8th c. There was also a civic coinage. A mariengroschen
of 1544 is mentioned by Sch., xx. 1183, as not known to Knyphausen.
Probably the most remarkable piece minted here, as it doubtless was,
was the four ducats in gold with the remarkable portrait of Charles V.,
1528.
Hjorring, Jutland, a Danish mint in the I2th c.
Heringa.
Hochst, "Hesse-Darmstadt, the place of coinage of the Archbishops of
Mayence.
Hoerdt, Has Rhin, a mint of the Counts de la Marck and of the Dukes
of Cldves, 1 1
5th- 6th c. Man. Nov. Hverde.
Hohenlohc, Honlve, Wiirtemberg, the seat of an ancient principality
in Middle Franconia, of which the name occurs on a numerous and
interesting series of silver and copper coins, but of which the princes had
mints at no fewer than eleven places from the I4th to the igth c. :
Neuenstein, Weickersheim, Forchtenberg, Gnadenthal, Langenburg,
Kirchheim, Meinhard, Waldenburg, Unter-Steinbach, Schillingsfiirst, and
Barenstein.
Hohnstein, Meissen, Saxony, the probable source of a thaler of 1570
with the name of the feudal lord. Sch., xv. 1967.
Holstein Mints: Itzehoe, Neustadt, Oldesloe, Ploen (1731), Ranzau
(1650-68), Rendsburg, Steinbach (1600-20).
Hamburg, Hesse, a mint of Sophia, Duchess of Brabant and
Countess of Hesse, and of her son Henry, i3th c. (Moneta in Hon.}, of
the counts palatine, of the Duke of Zweibriicken (1464), and of the
landgraviat. The coinage was not numerous.
Haarn, N. Holland, on the Zuyder Zee, a busy mint in the i7th and
1 8th c., principally for the coinage of money destined for the Dutch East
Indies.
Horde, one of the mints of the Dukes of Cleves, i5th c.
Horn, Lippe, a mint of the Counts, I3th-I4th c.
Homes. See IVecrt and Wellcm.
Horohausen, Prussia, a mint of the Abbey of Corvey in Minden,
ioth-i2th c. The Emperors granted the abbey the right of coinage here
as well as at Meppen and Hernburg.
Horsens, Jutland, a Danish mint, I2th c. Hors.
Hotter, Prussia, in the regency of Minden, a seat of coinage in the
i6th c. A mariengroschen of 1552 was struck there.
Huhlhitizcn, Gelderland. See Toul.
Huissen, near Arnheim, one of the mints of the Dukes of CleVes, I7th c.
Hungarian Mints (minor) : Enyedinum, Felsoebanya, Goelnitz,
Kaschau, Pecs, Rosnau, Szomolnok, Telkibanya, Ujbanya, Vissegrad,
Zathmarbanya.
Hungen, Hesse-Darmstadt, a mint of the elder branch of the house
of Solms, which struck money here, as did the younger at Lich, Laubach,
and Roedlingen, i6th-i8th c. A grosch of Ernst II., 1613, is cited by
Schulman, xiv. 539.
Huriel. See Brossc.
Huy, or Hoye, Belgium, a mint of the prince-bishops of Liege in the
1 2th and I3th c. The mint-mark a lion. It was also an imperial mint.
Ichora, an early Russian mint.
Ilmenau, Saxe-Meiningen, a mining district within the ancient feudal
county of Henneberg. There is a mining thaler of 1693 struck here, as
well as other pieces.