NETHERLANDS 1643 Utrecht. Silver Lion Daalder (Löwentaler / Dog Dollar) Coin. VF

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1643, Netherlands, Utrecht. Silver Lion Daalder (Löwentaler / Dog Dollar) Coin.

Mint Year: 1643
Province: Utrecht
State: Netherlands (United Provinces)
Reference: Davenport 4863, Delmonte 844, KM-30.
Denomination: Lion Dollar / Dog Dollar / Löwentaler / Leeuwendaalder
Condition: Struck on a slightly shallow planchet, which resulted in some soft struck reverse, otherwise VF for this typical crude issue.
Diameter: 43mm
Material: Silver
Weight: 26gm



Obverse: Standing knight left, head right, in front of his legs arms shield bearing a standing lion (without crown).
Legend: (privy mark: shield) MO . ARG . PRO . CON - FOE . BEL . TRA

Reverse: Dutch lion with s-like tail left.
Legend: CONFIDENS . DNO. NON. MOVETVR. I6 43 .
Translated: "Relying on God I shall not be confounded."



The lion dollar circulated throughout the Middle East and was imitated in several German and Italian cities. It was also popular in the Dutch East Indies as well as in the Dutch New Netherlands Colony (New York). The lion dollar also circulated throughout the English colonies during the Seventeenth and early Eighteenth centuries. Examples circulating in the colonies were usually fairly well worn so that the design was not fully distinguishable, thus they were sometimes referred to as "dog dollars."



The Republic of the Seven United Netherlands (or "of the Seven United Provinces") (Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden/Provinciën; also Dutch Republic or United Provinces in short, Foederatae Belgii Provinciae or Belgica Foederata in Latin) was a European republic between 1581 and 1795, in about the same location as the modern Kingdom of the Netherlands, which is the successor state.

Before 1581, the area of the Low Countries consisted of a number of duchies, counties, and independent bishoprics, some but not all of them part of the Holy Roman Empire. Today that area is divided between the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg and parts of France and Germany. The Low Countries in the 16th century roughly corresponded to the Seventeen Provinces covered by the Pragmatic Sanction of 1549 of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.

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