BRIENEN, JOHANN VAN (Dutch). Mint-master a. Harderwijk (Guelders), 1691.
Source: Biographical dictionary of medallists; coin, gem, and seal-engravers, mint-masters, ancient and modern, with references to their works B.C. 500-A.D. 1900; compiled by L. Forrer, London 1904
Source: Biographical dictionary of medallists; coin, gem, and seal-engravers, mint-masters, ancient and modern, with references to their works B.C. 500-A.D. 1900; compiled by L. Forrer, London 1904
Mint master:
In medieval and early modern Germany, the Münzmeister ("mint master", the Latin term is monetarius) was the director or administrator of a mint, a moneyer with responsibility for the minting of coins, or specie. His duties were defined differently at different locations and ages.
BOOTH, LAWRENCE
BOOTH, LAWRENCE (Brit.). Bishop of Durham, received in 1473 from Edward IV. by letters patent a license to coin Halfpennies. “The grant stated that Laurence the present bishop, and his predecessors, had, from time immemorial, enjoyed the privilege of coining money of sterlings ; that the king had been informed that the said bishop, not regarding the royal displeasure, intended to coin halfpennies within the liberty of Durham, although he had never coined money of that kind before; that notwiths...
[ More about BOOTH, LAWRENCE ]
BOOTH, LAWRENCE (Brit.). Bishop of Durham, received in 1473 from Edward IV. by letters patent a license to coin Halfpennies. “The grant stated that Laurence the present bishop, and his predecessors, had, from time immemorial, enjoyed the privilege of coining money of sterlings ; that the king had been informed that the said bishop, not regarding the royal displeasure, intended to coin halfpennies within the liberty of Durham, although he had never coined money of that kind before; that notwiths...
[ More about BOOTH, LAWRENCE ]
BOOTH, WILLIAM
BOOTH, WILLIAM (Brit.). " A notorious Forger, at Perry Bar, Staffordshire, issued a penny token of his own as a blind for having a coining machine in his house. The collar in which his coin was struck was exactly the same size as the Bank of England token, which, it is believed he freely counterfeited. He forged the notes of the Bank of England and was eventually detected, tried, found guilty, and executed at Stafford ". Bibliography. — Maberly Phillips, The Token Money of the Bank of England, L...
[ More about BOOTH, WILLIAM ]
BOOTH, WILLIAM (Brit.). " A notorious Forger, at Perry Bar, Staffordshire, issued a penny token of his own as a blind for having a coining machine in his house. The collar in which his coin was struck was exactly the same size as the Bank of England token, which, it is believed he freely counterfeited. He forged the notes of the Bank of England and was eventually detected, tried, found guilty, and executed at Stafford ". Bibliography. — Maberly Phillips, The Token Money of the Bank of England, L...
[ More about BOOTH, WILLIAM ]
BORATINI, TITIUS LIVIUS
BORATINI, TITIUS LIVIUS (Pol.). His name appears for the first time in Polish records in 1658, when he received a concession to work the Krakau Mint. In 1659 he was ordered to strike one million copper Shillings, and between 1663 and 1665 he issued again Shillings to the value of 6.690.822 Gulden 26 Groschen. In this transaction Boratini is said to have made a profit of 832.600 Gulden. At the Mint of Ujazdow and at other Lithuanian Mints, Boratini struck seven million Shillings, from 1660-1666. ...
[ More about BORATINI, TITIUS LIVIUS ]
BORATINI, TITIUS LIVIUS (Pol.). His name appears for the first time in Polish records in 1658, when he received a concession to work the Krakau Mint. In 1659 he was ordered to strike one million copper Shillings, and between 1663 and 1665 he issued again Shillings to the value of 6.690.822 Gulden 26 Groschen. In this transaction Boratini is said to have made a profit of 832.600 Gulden. At the Mint of Ujazdow and at other Lithuanian Mints, Boratini struck seven million Shillings, from 1660-1666. ...
[ More about BORATINI, TITIUS LIVIUS ]
BORNER, PETER PAUL
BORNER, PETER PAUL (Swiss). Medallist, and Coin-engraver, born at Lucerne, 10. January 1656 (1657?), worked at the Mint of Rome, and died in 1727. Hecut, in a bold style, Portrait-medals of the Popes Alexander VII., Innocent XII., and Clement XI. Between 1677 and 1697 he was receiving a monthly allowance of 10 Florins. He also engraved a number of the scudi issued by these pontiffs. His signature (P. P. BORNER F; — P. BORNER F. ; — P. B. ; — B. F. ; — BORNER, F. ; —or P.P.B.F.) appears on Scudi ...
[ More about BORNER, PETER PAUL ]
BORNER, PETER PAUL (Swiss). Medallist, and Coin-engraver, born at Lucerne, 10. January 1656 (1657?), worked at the Mint of Rome, and died in 1727. Hecut, in a bold style, Portrait-medals of the Popes Alexander VII., Innocent XII., and Clement XI. Between 1677 and 1697 he was receiving a monthly allowance of 10 Florins. He also engraved a number of the scudi issued by these pontiffs. His signature (P. P. BORNER F; — P. BORNER F. ; — P. B. ; — B. F. ; — BORNER, F. ; —or P.P.B.F.) appears on Scudi ...
[ More about BORNER, PETER PAUL ]