Login Sign up

Italy-States - Gorizia and Gradisca Coins

The monetary history of the Italian states is rich and diverse, reflecting the political complexity of the Italian peninsula prior to unification. From the 18th century to the mid-19th century, numerous independent states minted their own coins, each with unique characteristics representing their sovereignty and local traditions.

Coins of the Italian States

Among the most notable coins were the silver scudo of the Papal States, the gold ducat of Venice, and the piastra of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. The Kingdom of Sardinia, which would later lead the Italian unification, minted the Sardinian lira, which would become the basis for the future Italian lira. During Napoleon's brief reign in Italy (1807-1814), a decimal system based on the lira was introduced, influencing future monetary reforms in the region.

Monetary Unification

The unification of Italy in 1861 marked the beginning of monetary standardization. The Kingdom of Italy adopted the Italian lira as its national currency, gradually replacing the various local currencies. However, some regions, such as Lombardy-Venice (1815-1866), maintained distinct monetary systems for some time after unification. The numismatics of this period are particularly interesting, as they reflect the transition from multiple monetary systems to a unified one, with coins that often combined local design elements with emerging national symbols.

If you are a passionate collector, this catalog offers the possibility to create your own personal collection. You can add your coins and generate a free PDF catalog from a complete database and our management tools. In addition, once registered, you will have the opportunity to exchange coins with other collectors around the world easily and free of charge.

📢 Italy-States is a country that does not exist today. It is now part of the Italy coins.

Ancient coins of Italy-States

To facilitate their classification, we have decided to organise the coins according to their historical period, you can consult the coins by historical numismatic categories of Italy-States.

Lombardo-Veneto Piamonte Rávena Tassarolo Bologna Sardinia 2 Sicilies Ferrara Genoa Gorizia and Gradisca Lucca Milano Modena Parma Modena Roman Republic Tuscany Venice Lombardy-Venice 1815-1886 Reign of Napoleon 1807-1814

The most valuable coins

The most valuable Italy-States - Gorizia and Gradisca coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:

Loading...

The valuation of these coins has been achieved through a meticulous algorithm that considers the current market, taking into account aspects such as material, weight, diameter, edge, year of mintage, mint of manufacture and the number of coins produced. Coins with limited mintages and in good condition are usually among the most valuable.

Swapping available Note the coins labelled with this message, it means that there are collectors who have that coin and are willing to make a swap. Visit their collection from their personal page.

Coin Catalog

1/2 soldo

FO#22751 KM#1
Year: 1733-1735
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 1,20 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 18,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 soldo

FO#22874 KM#2
Year: 1733
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 5,30 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 26,00 mm
Edge:

2 soldi

FO#22887 KM#3
Year: 1734
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 10,00 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 30,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

3 soldi

FO#22886 KM#4
Year: 1734
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 15,70 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 36,00 mm
Edge:

1 soldo

FO#22875 KM#7
Year: 1736
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,77 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,00 mm
Edge:

1 soldo

FO#22876 KM#9
Year: 1741
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight:
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 21,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 soldo

FO#22877 KM#11
Year: 1749
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,40 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 22,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 soldo

FO#22878 KM#13
Year: 1769
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,60 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,50 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 soldo

FO#22879 KM#14
Year: 1762
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,55 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 21,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 soldo

FO#22880 KM#17
Year: 1767-1770
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,80 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,00 mm
Edge:

1/2 soldo

FO#22752 KM#22
Year: 1783-1785
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 1,25 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 17,00 mm
Edge:

1 soldo

FO#22881 KM#24
Year: 1788
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,55 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 21,50 mm
Edge: Smooth

1/2 soldo

FO#22806 KM#26
Year: 1788-1789
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 1,13 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 17,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 soldo

FO#22882 KM#27
Year: 1788
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,80 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,50 mm
Edge: Smooth rough

1/2 soldo

FO#22870 KM#29
Year: 1791
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 1,30 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 17,60 mm
Edge:

1/2 soldo

FO#22871 KM#30
Year: 1791-1792
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 1,30 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 17,60 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 soldo

FO#22883 KM#32
Year: 1791
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,80 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,70 mm
Edge:

1/2 soldo

FO#22872 KM#34
Year: 1792-1799
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 1,40 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 18,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 soldo

FO#22884 KM#35
Year: 1795-1800
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,80 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,70 mm
Edge: Scalloped

1 soldo

FO#22885 KM#39
Year: 1798-1800
Period: Gorizia and Gradisca
Weight: 2,91 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,50 mm
Edge: Smooth

Other resources to find coins and banknotes of Italy-States

Can't find what you are looking for? Take a look at our coin finder and speed up your searches within the collections of all collectors, or if you prefer you can search directly in the list of coin collectors and access their profile to see their collections.