1204-1261 AD., Latin Empire of Constantinople, Constantinopolis mint, Æ Trachy, Sear BC 2048.
Latin Empire of Constantinople, Constantinopolis mint, 1204-1261 AD.,
Æ Trachy (20-23 mm / 1,45 g), axes coin alignment ↑↓ (ca. 180°), small module,
Obv.: [I]C - X[C] , bust of Christ beardless and nimbate, [wearing tunic and colobion, holding scroll].
Rev.: [MANOVH] - Λ ΔЄ[CΠOTHC] (or similar) , emperor standing front, wearing stemma, divitision, collar-piece and simplified jeweled loros, holding scepter cruciger in r. and globus cruciger in his left.
Sear BC 2048 ; CLBC 11.24.3 ; DOC IV, pt. 2, 34 ; Hendy type E .
glebe (Ross G.): "I think the large jewels and flamboyant sleeves say this is probably "Thessalonica" B, small module (S.2048, CLBC 11.24.3).."
wileyc (C. Wiley): "On SB 2024 note the jeweled divitision on the lateral borders, rather than on 2025 down the center. Generally three "pearls" hanging from the stema, vs a string of "pearls" on 2025." and "I would agree with Glebe"
The Latin Empire or Latin Empire of Constantinople (original Latin name: Imperium Romaniae, "Empire of Romania") is the name given by historians to the feudal Crusader state founded by the leaders of the Fourth Crusade on lands captured from the Byzantine Empire. It was established after the capture of Constantinople in 1204 and lasted until 1261. The Latin Empire was intended to supplant the Byzantine Empire as titular successor to the Roman Empire in the east, with a Western Catholic emperor enthroned in place of the Orthodox Byzantine emperors. Baldwin IX, Count of Flanders, was crowned the first Latin emperor as Baldwin I on 16 May 1204. The Latin Empire failed to attain political or economic dominance over the other Latin powers that had been established in former Byzantine territories in the wake of the Fourth Crusade, especially Venice, and after a short initial period of military successes it went into a steady decline. Weakened by constant warfare with the Bulgarians and the Greek successor states, it eventually fell to the Empire of Nicaea under Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos in 1261. The last Latin emperor, Baldwin II, went into exile, and the imperial title survived, with several claimants to it, until the 14th century.
Das lateinische Kaiserreich entstand im Jahre 1204 als Folge der Besetzung Constantinopels durch die Franken und Venezianer im Zuge des vierten Kreuzzuges.
Es umfasste ein Territorium, das sich von Adrianopel im Nordwesten bis Knapp vor Nikaia im Osten erstreckte. Im Südwesten umfasste es das Königreich von Thessaloniki sowie einen Teil Griechenlands.
Im Jahr 1261 wurde Constantinopel durch ein Heer der byzantinischen Exilregierung in Nikaia zurückerobert und das Lateinische Kaiserreich aufgelöst.
Der letzte Träger des lateinischen Kaisertitels war Jacques des Baux (1373-1383). Der Titel wurde danach zwar noch weiter vererbt jedoch von keinem der Inhaber mehr benutzt.
Die lateinischen Kaiser:
Balduin I. von Flandern (1204–1205)
Heinrich von Flandern (1205–1216)
Peter von Cortenay-Auxerre (1217)
Robert von Cortenay-Auxerre (1217–1228)
Jolante (Regentin) (1217–1219)
Balduin II. (1228–1261)
Johann von Brienne (Mit-Kaiser) (1231–1237)
Kontakt 
![1204-1261 AD., Latin Empire of Constantinople, Constantinopolis mint, Æ Trachy, Sear BC 2048.
Latin Empire of Constantinople, Constantinopolis mint, 1204-1261 AD.,
Æ Trachy (20-23 mm / 1,45 g), axes coin alignment ↑↓ (ca. 180°), small module,
Obv.: [I]C - X[C] , bust of Christ beardless and nimbate, [wearing tunic and colobion, holding scroll].
Rev.: [MANOVH] - Λ ΔЄ[CΠOTHC] (or similar) , emperor standing front, wearing stemma, divitision, collar-piece and simplified jeweled loros, holding scepter cruciger in r. and globus cruciger in his left.
Sear BC 2048 ; CLBC 11.24.3 ; DOC IV, pt. 2, 34 ; Hendy type E .
glebe (Ross G.): "I think the large jewels and flamboyant sleeves say this is probably "Thessalonica" B, small module (S.2048, CLBC 11.24.3).."
wileyc (C. Wiley): "On SB 2024 note the jeweled divitision on the lateral borders, rather than on 2025 down the center. Generally three "pearls" hanging from the stema, vs a string of "pearls" on 2025." and "I would agree with Glebe"
The Latin Empire or Latin Empire of Constantinople (original Latin name: Imperium Romaniae, "Empire of Romania") is the name given by historians to the feudal Crusader state founded by the leaders of the Fourth Crusade on lands captured from the Byzantine Empire. It was established after the capture of Constantinople in 1204 and lasted until 1261. The Latin Empire was intended to supplant the Byzantine Empire as titular successor to the Roman Empire in the east, with a Western Catholic emperor enthroned in place of the Orthodox Byzantine emperors. Baldwin IX, Count of Flanders, was crowned the first Latin emperor as Baldwin I on 16 May 1204. The Latin Empire failed to attain political or economic dominance over the other Latin powers that had been established in former Byzantine territories in the wake of the Fourth Crusade, especially Venice, and after a short initial period of military successes it went into a steady decline. Weakened by constant warfare with the Bulgarians and the Greek successor states, it eventually fell to the Empire of Nicaea under Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos in 1261. The last Latin emperor, Baldwin II, went into exile, and the imperial title survived, with several claimants to it, until the 14th century.
Das lateinische Kaiserreich entstand im Jahre 1204 als Folge der Besetzung Constantinopels durch die Franken und Venezianer im Zuge des vierten Kreuzzuges.
Es umfasste ein Territorium, das sich von Adrianopel im Nordwesten bis Knapp vor Nikaia im Osten erstreckte. Im Südwesten umfasste es das Königreich von Thessaloniki sowie einen Teil Griechenlands.
Im Jahr 1261 wurde Constantinopel durch ein Heer der byzantinischen Exilregierung in Nikaia zurückerobert und das Lateinische Kaiserreich aufgelöst.
Der letzte Träger des lateinischen Kaisertitels war Jacques des Baux (1373-1383). Der Titel wurde danach zwar noch weiter vererbt jedoch von keinem der Inhaber mehr benutzt.
Die lateinischen Kaiser:
Balduin I. von Flandern (1204–1205)
Heinrich von Flandern (1205–1216)
Peter von Cortenay-Auxerre (1217)
Robert von Cortenay-Auxerre (1217–1228)
Jolante (Regentin) (1217–1219)
Balduin II. (1228–1261)
Johann von Brienne (Mit-Kaiser) (1231–1237)
Schlüsselwörter: Latin Empire Constantinople Trachy Christ Emperor Globus Cross](images/image.gif?id=229238879636 "Klicken für Bild in voller Größe
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1204-1261 AD., Latin Empire of Constantinople, Constantinopolis mint, Æ Trachy, Sear BC 2048.
Latin Empire of Constantinople, Constantinopolis mint, 1204-1261 AD.,
Æ Trachy (20-23 mm / 1,45 g), axes coin alignment ↑↓ (ca. 180°), small module,
Obv.: [I]C - X[C] , bust of Christ beardless and nimbate, [wearing tunic and colobion, holding scroll].
Rev.: [MANOVH] - Λ ΔЄ[CΠOTHC] (or similar) , emperor standing front, wearing stemma, divitision, collar-piece and simplified jeweled loros, holding scepter cruciger in r. and globus cruciger in his left.
Sear BC 2048 ; CLBC 11.24.3 ; DOC IV, pt. 2, 34 ; Hendy type E .
glebe (Ross G.): \"I think the large jewels and flamboyant sleeves say this is probably \"Thessalonica\" B, small module (S.2048, CLBC 11.24.3)..\"
wileyc (C. Wiley): \"On SB 2024 note the jeweled divitision on the lateral borders, rather than on 2025 down the center. Generally three \"pearls\" hanging from the stema, vs a string of \"pearls\" on 2025.\" and \"I would agree with Glebe\"
The Latin Empire or Latin Empire of Constantinople (original Latin name: Imperium Romaniae, \"Empire of Romania\") is the name given by historians to the feudal Crusader state founded by the leaders of the Fourth Crusade on lands captured from the Byzantine Empire. It was established after the capture of Constantinople in 1204 and lasted until 1261. The Latin Empire was intended to supplant the Byzantine Empire as titular successor to the Roman Empire in the east, with a Western Catholic emperor enthroned in place of the Orthodox Byzantine emperors. Baldwin IX, Count of Flanders, was crowned the first Latin emperor as Baldwin I on 16 May 1204. The Latin Empire failed to attain political or economic dominance over the other Latin powers that had been established in former Byzantine territories in the wake of the Fourth Crusade, especially Venice, and after a short initial period of military successes it went into a steady decline. Weakened by constant warfare with the Bulgarians and the Greek successor states, it eventually fell to the Empire of Nicaea under Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos in 1261. The last Latin emperor, Baldwin II, went into exile, and the imperial title survived, with several claimants to it, until the 14th century.
Das lateinische Kaiserreich entstand im Jahre 1204 als Folge der Besetzung Constantinopels durch die Franken und Venezianer im Zuge des vierten Kreuzzuges.
Es umfasste ein Territorium, das sich von Adrianopel im Nordwesten bis Knapp vor Nikaia im Osten erstreckte. Im Südwesten umfasste es das Königreich von Thessaloniki sowie einen Teil Griechenlands.
Im Jahr 1261 wurde Constantinopel durch ein Heer der byzantinischen Exilregierung in Nikaia zurückerobert und das Lateinische Kaiserreich aufgelöst.
Der letzte Träger des lateinischen Kaisertitels war Jacques des Baux (1373-1383). Der Titel wurde danach zwar noch weiter vererbt jedoch von keinem der Inhaber mehr benutzt.
Die lateinischen Kaiser:
Balduin I. von Flandern (1204–1205)
Heinrich von Flandern (1205–1216)
Peter von Cortenay-Auxerre (1217)
Robert von Cortenay-Auxerre (1217–1228)
Jolante (Regentin) (1217–1219)
Balduin II. (1228–1261)
Johann von Brienne (Mit-Kaiser) (1231–1237)
Schlüsselwörter: Latin Empire Constantinople Trachy Christ Emperor Globus Cross")