1575, Nurnberg, Maximilian I. Rare Silver Guldiner (60 Kreuzer) Coin. NGC AU-58!

Description

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1575, Nurnberg, Maximilian I. Rare Silver Guldiner (60 Kreuzer) Coin. NGC AU-58!
Mint Year: 1575
Denomination: Guldiner (60 Kreuzer)
Reference: Davenport 82, MB#66.
R!
Condition:
Certified and graded by NGC as AU-58!
Mint Place: Nurnberg/Nuremberg (as Free Imperial State, Germany)
Weight: 24.59gm
Diameter: 38mm
Material: Silver
Obverse:
Inscription in three lines above two shields with arms of Nurnberg and date (1575) as a roman numeral.
Legend: + RESPVB + / + NVRENBERG + / + F + F + / + M + D + LXXV +
Reverse:
Crown above double headed nimbate imperial eagle with cross-topped orb at chest, which contains kreuzer value (60).
Legend: + MAXIMILIAN + IMP - AVG + PF + DECRETO +
Nuremberg
is a city situated on the Pegnitz river and the Rhine-Main-Danube Canal. It is located about 170 kilometres north of Munich. The cultural flowering of Nuremberg in the 15th and 16th centuries made it the center of the German Renaissance. In 1525, Nuremberg accepted the Protestant  Reformation, and in 1532, the religious Peace of Nuremberg, by which  the Lutherans gained important concessions, was signed there. In 1632  during the Thirty Years' War, the city, occupied by the forces of  Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, was besieged by the army of Imperial  general Albrecht von Wallenstein.
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Maximilian I
(22 March 1459 – 12 January 1519) was King of the Romans from 1486 and Holy Roman Emperor from 1508 until his death. He was never crowned by the pope, as the journey to Rome was always too risky. He was instead proclaimed emperor elect by Pope Julius II at Trent, thus breaking the long tradition of requiring a Papal coronation for the adoption of the Imperial title. Maximilian was the son of Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor, and Eleanor of Portugal. He ruled jointly with his father for the last ten years of the latter's reign, from
c.
1483 until his father's death in 1493.
Maximilian expanded the influence of the House of Habsburg through war and his marriage in 1477 to Mary of Burgundy, the heiress to the Duchy of Burgundy, though he also lost his family's original lands in today's Switzerland to the Swiss Confederacy. Through marriage of his son Philip the Handsome to eventual queen Joanna of Castile in 1498, Maximilian helped to establish the Habsburg dynasty in Spain, which allowed his grandson Charles to hold the thrones of both Castile and Aragon.
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