1741 AD., German States, Goslar, 1 Pfennig, KM 107.

German States, Goslar (free imperial city), moneyer: Heinrich Christoph Rudolph Friese, 1741 AD.,
1 Pfennig (ø 21 mm / 2,00 g), copper, axes medal alignment ↑↑ (ca. 0°), plain edge,
Obv.: DOMINI - MARIA MAT. / GOS - LAR , Madonna in rays, divides GOS - LAR, city arms below - stehende Madonna mit Kind über Stadtschild von vorn, Maria mit Kind im Arm und Zepter in der rechten, vor Strahlenkranz. Darunter im Wappen der Reichsadler mit ausgestreckten Flügeln und den Blick nach links gerichtet. Zwischen Maria und dem Adler steht der Name der freien Stadt Goslar aufgeteilt in GOS uns LAR.
Rev.: 1 / PFENNIG / SCHEIDE / MVNTZ / 1741 / H.C.R.F. , value, date, mintmaster's initials in 6 lines, acorns flanking value number 1 - Wert in 6 Zeilen, die I steht zwischen zwei Eicheln.
KM 107 .

Year / Mint Mark / Mintage
1737 / HCRF / ?
1738 HCRF
1741 HCRF
1742 HCRF
1743 HCRF
1744 HCRF
1745 HCRF
1746 HCRF
1748 HCRF
1749 HCRF
1750 HCRF
1751 HCRF
1763 HCRF

Goslar is a historic town in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is the administrative centre of the district of Goslar and located on the northwestern slopes of the Harz mountain range. The Old Town of Goslar and the Mines of Rammelsberg are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Salian Emperor Henry I founded the town in the 10th century after the discovery of silver deposits in the nearby Rammelsberg. The wealth derived from silver mining brought Goslar the status of an Imperial City, which attracted the interest of the Holy Roman Emperor.
The medieval Imperial Palace (Kaiserpfalz Goslar) was built in the 11th century and became a summer residence for the emperors, especially Henry III of Germany who visited his favourite palace about twenty times. Henry's heart is buried in Goslar, his body in the family vault in Speyer Cathedral.