1387-37 Sigismund Gold Gulden PCGS AU58

The Gold Gulden issued during the reign of King Sigismund of Luxembourg (1387–1437) reflects Hungary’s integration into the broader European economic sphere. Modeled after the Florentine florin, this coin facilitated international trade and underscored the kingdom's monetary stability during a period of political consolidation and expansion.

Obverse: Depicts St. Ladislaus standing, crowned and nimbate, holding an axe in his right hand and an orb in his left. The legend reads “S LADISLAVS REX,” honoring the revered Hungarian king and saint.

Reverse: Features a quadripartite shield bearing the arms of Hungary and Bohemia, surrounded by the inscription “+SIGISMVNDI D G R VNGARIE,” denoting Sigismund by the grace of God, King of Hungary. 

Kremnitz mint. Approximately 3.53 grams of .986 fine gold. This PCGS AU58 specimen exhibits sharp details and a warm golden hue, characteristic of well-preserved examples. The Gold Gulden series is esteemed for its historical significance and artistry, and high-grade specimens like this are highly sought after by collectors of Hungarian and European medieval coinage.

Hungary Gold Gulden, Sigismund, 3.58g Fr-10