Silver grosh (Tatar-Genoese presence?), countermarked for use in Little Scythia

Despot Terter
Despot Terter — silver — 1.16.12-19
Despot Terter — silver — 1.16.12-19
Despot Terter — silver — 1.16.12-19
Despot Terter — silver — 1.16.12-19
Despot Terter — silver — 1.16.12-19
Metal
Silver

Reverse

The used punches for countermarking the groschen have four different shapes: a) two concentric circles; b) a square with an inscribed letter т; c) a rectangle with an image of a bird (duck); d) a square without an image.

Reconstructions

Line drawings reconstructing the coin's design from the surviving specimens.

  • Despot Terter — 1.16.12-19
  • Despot Terter — 1.16.12-19
  • Despot Terter — 1.16.12-19

Also struck by Despot Terter

Coin photographs and reconstruction drawings from A. Radushev & G. Zhekov, Catalogue of Bulgarian Medieval Coins IX–XV c. (Agató, 1999).

Silver grosh (Tatar-Genoese presence?), countermarked for use in Little Scythia of Despot Terter — The Second Bulgarian Empire