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Graubunden Coin List

Swapping available In my collection
 

Swiss cantons | 1/6 batzen

KM#5 FO#22362
Year 1807-1820

Swiss cantons | 1/2 batzen

KM#6 FO#22364
Year 1807-1820

Swiss cantons | 1 batzen

KM#7 FO#22381
Year 1807

Swiss cantons | 5 batzen

KM#8 FO#22377
Year 1807

Swiss cantons | 1/2 batzen

KM#9 FO#22367
Year 1812

Swiss cantons | 16 franken

KM#10 FO#22375
Year 1813

Swiss cantons | 1 batzen

KM#11 FO#22380
Year 1820-1826

Swiss cantons | 10 batzen

KM#12 FO#22376
Year 1825

Swiss cantons | 1/2 batzen

KM#13 FO#22373
Year 1836-1842

Swiss cantons | 1 batzen

KM#14 FO#22379
Year 1836

Swiss cantons | 1 batzen

KM#15 FO#22378
Year 1836-1842

Swiss cantons | 1/6 batzen

KM#16 FO#22363
Year 1842

The most valuable and popular coins

The most valuable Graubunden coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:

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Historical information

The canton of Graubünden, located in eastern Switzerland, has a rich numismatic history dating back to the time of the League of the House of God. During this period, Graubünden enjoyed considerable autonomy and minted its own coins, reflecting its unique status within the Swiss Confederation.

The League of the House of God and its mints

The League of the House of God, formed in 1367, was one of the three leagues that made up what we know today as Graubünden. This alliance of Alpine communities began minting its own coins in the 16th century, mainly in the city of Chur. The most common coins were bluzger, small silver pieces that circulated widely in the region. These coins often featured religious and heraldic symbols, such as the cross of the League of the House of God or the coat of arms of Chur. The production of its own coins was a clear manifestation of the region's political and economic autonomy, distinguishing it from other Swiss cantons.

Transition and numismatic legacy

With the formation of the Helvetic Republic in 1798, Graubünden lost its right to mint coins. However, the legacy of its coinage survived in the collective memory and in numismatic collections. Graubünden coins from this period are now highly valued pieces by collectors, not only for their rarity but also for their historical significance. They represent tangible testimony to the complex political history of Switzerland and the autonomy enjoyed by the different regions before the unification of the Swiss monetary system. Today, these coins are displayed in museums such as the Rätisches Museum in Chur, where visitors can appreciate the rich numismatic heritage of Graubünden and its role in the formation of modern Switzerland.