Valeur des Louis d'Or

Guide to collecting coins, click here 👉 https://amzn.to/3sUMNfi One question keeps coming up: what is the value of Louis d'Or coins? How much do Louis d'Or coins cost? Click here to discover the answers ►► https://www.sacra-moneta.com/sacramon... ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Buy coins and books ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ The Red Gadoury (to find out the value of rare francs) ►► https://www.sacra-moneta.com/sacramon... The White Gadoury (royal coins from Louis XIII to Louis XVI) ►►https://www.sacra-moneta.com/sacramon... ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Video Content ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ One question keeps coming up: what is the value of Louis d'Or coins? How much do Louis d'Or coins cost? I'm going to answer this question, but before anything else, don't forget to subscribe to the Sacra Moneta channel if you haven't already. You'll then receive free news about collectible coins. You can also click the "like" button below the video. To determine the value of a Louis d'or, it's essential to first clarify what we're talking about, as there are different types of Louis d'or that are sometimes confused with the 20-franc gold coins minted primarily in the 19th century, often referred to as "Napoleons." These two categories of coins, frequently confused, have very different degrees of rarity and therefore very different values. Louis d'or coins were minted in France under the Ancien Régime, that is, before the French Revolution, during the reigns of Kings Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Louis XV, and Louis XVI, between the late 17th and late 18th centuries. Genuine Louis d'or coins were produced for over a century, from 1640 to 1792. The "Louis d'or" coins were named after the kings who commissioned their minting. The Louis d'or succeeded the écus d'or, which were the common royal currency before the introduction of the Louis d'or. At the time of their launch during the reign of Louis XIII, the Louis d'or represented a major shift in the monetary history of France because these coins were mass-produced using a mechanical striking process, whereas gold coins had previously been made by hand, with a hammer. The Louis d'or thus became prestigious coins due to their remarkable technical qualities, to the point that their name, "les Louis," quickly became synonymous with "gold coin." The use of the word "Louis" to refer to gold coins did not disappear when the minting of Louis d'or coins ceased in 1792. The term "Louis" became generic, meaning it was used to designate French gold coins in general, and curiously, this confusion persists even today, as can be seen in search engine queries, which mix the words "Louis" and "Napoleon." As for gold coins of the Napoleon type, these are French coins minted throughout the 19th century, between 1803 and 1914. The first coins were minted under Emperor Napoleon I and bear his portrait. These coins, which have a face value of 20 francs, are often referred to as "Napoleons." They owe their name to Napoleon I, and it can be observed that all coins minted after the end of the First Empire are designated as "Napoleons," even if they bear different effigies (Louis XVIII, Charles X, Louis Philippe, Ceres, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, Napoleon III, Genius, and Marianne/Rooster). Click here to read the full article ►► https://www.sacra-moneta.com/sacramon... #louisor #value #goldcoin