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

Catalogue of European Mints 1 1 5
Imola, Forli, a place of coinage of the Riario family pursuant to a
papal grant of 1477. The right extended to any place within the county
(1477-99)-
Incisa, Tuscany, the place apparently intended on an imperiale of
the I4th c. with Marchionv. Acise on obv. There is a second place of
the same name in the Sardinian States of Terra-firma.
Innspriick, a mint of the Dukes and Arch -Dukes of Austria, I5thi6th
c.
Ionian Isles. See Scio. The Venetian money struck for Corfu, etc.,
was probably coined at home, and the same remark applies to the
English currency.
Iserlohn, Pruss. Westphalia, a mint of the Counts de la Marck, I3thi4th
c. Deniers bear Iserhlon Civits.
Isny, Wurtemburg, the seat of a local coinage in the i6th c. There is
a batz struck here in 1516. Isne, or Isny. At the Reinmann sale, Part
ii., Nos. 6774-75, two Isny thalers of 1538 and 1554 sold for 600 and 505
marks. See them described at large in Schulthess, ii. 550, 551.
Issoudun, Berri, a mint of the Seigneurs of Deols, of Philip Augustus,
and from 1188 to 1195 of Richard Coeur-de-Lion of England. Exoldvn
Castro, or Exoldvni.
Iverdun, canton of Vaud, a Swiss mint under the Merovingian
princes. Ebmdunum.
Iviqa. See Ebusus.
Ivoy, now Carignan, Ardennes, a mint,
1
3th- 1 4th c., of the Counts of
Cluny. Moneta Nova Yve, or Yvodin, or Monnaie D Ivoix.
Ivrea, Piedmont, the place of origin of a republican obolo of the I4th
c. Cat. Rossi, 1880, No. 1691.
Jaca, or Jacca, Arragon, an ancient town and the seat of a mint.
Jaegerndorf, Austria, a mint of Matthias Corvinus, King of Hungary,
and of the Margraves of Brandenburg. Moneta Carnoviensis.
Jassy, Moldavia, probably one of the seats of coinage of Roumania.
Javouls, near Mende, Dept. of Lozere, a Merovingian and episcopal
mint. The See was transferred at the end of the loth c. to Mende in
Gevaudan.
Jena, or lena, Prussian Saxony, a seat of coinage for early bracteates
and pfennigen with a lion's head or a bunch of grapes, 1
3th- 1 5th c.
Ihene.
Jever, Oldenburgh, a mint of the feudal lords in the nth c., and one
of the Counts of Oldenburgh and East Friesland, 1 5th- 6th and 1 I7th c.
At a later period the Princes of Anhalt-Zerbst and the Czars of Russia
employed it.
Joachimsthal, a mining district in Bohemia, a mint of the Counts of
Schlitz, who are said to have struck here the Joachimsthaler, or piece
with the standing figure of that saint, as early as 1518. The word thaler
is sometimes derived from this source.
Jougne, princ. of Orange, a mint of the house of O., I5th c. A gros
of Louis de Chalon, 1418-70, with Gros. Mont. D. lonke, is referred
hither.
Jugon, Brittany, a mint of John IV., Duke of B., 1364-99.
Jttltch, or Juliers, a mint of the Dukes of Juliers, subsequently Dukes
of Juliers, Cleves, and Berg. Ivliac. There were several others, mentioned
elsewhere. There are 4-stuiver pieces of William the Rich, Duke
of Juliers and Berg, 1583 and 1587, with a swan as a mint-mark. This