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

122 The Coins of Europe
Lucera, in
ancient mint.
the Neapolitan territory, 9 miles W.N.W. from Foggia, an
Lucerne, Switzerland, the place of coinage for the canton from 1415.
Bracteates, plapparts, etc., in early times, and down to the present c.
a variety of money, including
the pieces of 40
batzen and 4 franken.
Liide, orLitgde, Prussian
Westphalia, a mint
of Conrad, Archbp. of
Cologne, 1238.
Ludinghausen, Prussia,
the name mentioned
in 974 in the
grant of a mint by
Otho II. to the Abbot
of Werden. See Werden.
Lund, or Liaiden, an
early Dano - Swedish
mint. Lvd.
Lune, Hanover, near
Luneburg,a mint of the
Counts de la Marck.
Liineburg, Brunswick,
the seat of a
local coinage in the
1 6th c., as well as of
the money of the Dukes
of Brunswick of the
Liineburg branch.
There is a doppelschilling
= -jV thaler of 16
sols, with the head of
St. John the Baptist.
The source, during the
Thirty Years' War,
1 6 1
8-48, of a gold ducat
and silver thalers of
1622, with the name of
Duke Christian and the
mottoes : Tout avec
Dicu, and Gottes Freint
und Der Paff. Feindt.
Luneville, France,
Dept. of Meurthe, a
mint of the early Dukes
of Lorraine. Several
coins of Matthew II.
Double thaler of Augustus, Duke of Brunswick-Liineburg, 1655. ( 1 2 1 8-5 I ) belong here.
Liniuille.
Lusignan, Dept. of Vienne, a seat of coinage in lieu of Limoges, i7th c.
It was removed hither in 1656-57 from Limoges.
Luttingen, Palatinate, the place of origin of an esterlin or sterling of