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

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Fusil,
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The Coins of Europe
sion of Francis of Lorraine to the throne of Etruria in 1737. There is
the half. The designation was retained by his successors for some time.
Franc/io, a form of the French franc used in the Napoleonic kingdom
of Etruria, and in that of Westphalia, 1806-13.
Francois (for, the name given to the gold ducat of Lorraine under
Francois II. (1726-37). Comp. Francesconc.
Frank, a form of the franc struck in Switzerland in silver, and in gold
in 5 and 10 frank pieces for the Napoleonic kingdom of Westphalia.
Frignaccho, fricaccnse, or frisaccho, the name given in public documents
to the danaro of the patriarchate of Aquileia, c. 1410.
Froedrich, the name sometimes given to the gold ducat of Frederic
II. of Prussia. It was also struck by his father Frederic William
(1713-40). There is the half of the former and the third of the latter.
Funfer, a Swiss billon piece = 5 haller, struck by a convention in 1450
between Berne, Fribourg, Lausanne, Solothurn, and Wiflisburg.
a silver coin of the i$th c.
belonging to Hasselt, near Lille, and
to the See of Liege (isth c.) with the half and double.
Fyrke, the name on a small copper coin of Gustavus Adolphus, King
of Sweden, 1627.
Galley halfpence. See Suskin.
Callus-pfenning, a billon coin of St. Gall, Switzerland, with the bust
of a saint, struck either for the abbey or city, or both, 1373-1415.
Gazzcfta, a Venetian copper coin = 2 soldi, of which variant types were
struck for the several colonies of the republic probably in most cases at
home. One has Corf. Zant. Cef. for Corfu, Zante, and Cephalonia ;
another Dalma. Et A/dan. Of the latter there are pieces marked /. and
//., and varieties. The gazzetta seems only another name for the earlier
colonial tornesc. These pieces rarely occur except in the issues of the
last century, and even then in sorry state. They were, as a rule, very
roughly struck. They covered the whole area of the Venetian colonial
possessions Candia, Cyprus, the Morea, the Ionian : Isles, Istria, Dalmatia,
and Albania ;
and those for the Isles and the Morea include the
word Armata in the legend, as though they were also applicable to the
pay of the ships on foreign stations.
Gazseffino, the name borne by a small Venetian coin under the Doge
Leonardo Loredano (1501-21). A diminutive, perhaps, for domestic use of
the colonial gazzetta.
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Gchelmdcdaalder, a silver coin with the helmeted shield, i6th c.
Heerenberg, Batenborg, etc.
Gehelmde groot, a groat of the same type. Holland. i6th c.
Gcnevoise, the ecu of Geneva = 80 sols or 1 2 florins of the old standard.
1 8th c. (1794).
Genovino, a gold coin of Genoa dating back to the imperial or
Conrad period (i3th-i4th c.). There is the | and the j. It corresponds