Order of Malta Coin List
Order of Malta | 1 scudo (Ernesto)
Order of Malta | 1 scudo (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 2 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 5 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 10 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 1 scudo (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 2 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 1 scudo (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 2 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 10 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 10 grani (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 9 tarì (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 1 scudo (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 2 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 2 tarì (Angelo-FAO)
Order of Malta | 2 tarì (Angelo-FAO)
Order of Malta | 3 scudi (Angelo-FAO)
Order of Malta | 10 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 10 grani (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 9 tarì (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 2 scudi (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 10 grani (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 9 tarì (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 1 scudo (Angelo)
Order of Malta | 2 scudi (Angelo)
The most valuable and popular coins
The most valuable Order of Malta coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:
The numismatic history of the Order of Malta is fascinating and goes back several centuries. This religious and military order, also known as the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, has minted its own coins since the Middle Ages, reflecting its power and influence in the Mediterranean.
Monetary History
The Order of Malta began minting coins in the 14th century, when it was established on the island of Rhodes. These early mints included gold, silver and copper coins, bearing Christian symbols and the insignia of the Order. After its move to Malta in 1530, the Order continued to issue coins, including the gold shield and the silver tari, which became important means of exchange in the Mediterranean.
Relevant historical milestones
One of the most significant moments in the Order's numismatic history was during the Great Siege of Malta in 1565, when emergency coins were minted to pay the troops. Another important milestone occurred in 1798, when Napoleon Bonaparte expelled the Order of Malta, which led to a pause in its coinage. However, the Order regained its right to mint coins in the 20th century, and today continues to issue commemorative and legal tender coins, although mainly for collecting purposes.
Order of Malta is a country that does not exist today. It is now part of the Malta old coins.