Definizione

• Also called Blanc Guenar. A variety of the Blanc, struck by Charles VI of France (1380-1422). Its value was ten Deniers, and the obverse showed the armorial shield of France, while the reverse had a cross pattee with lilies and crowns alternately in the angles. The Guenar Delphinal of the same type was issued for Dauphiny, and there is a corresponding demi-Guenar in both series. It was copied in the Anglo-Gallic series by Henry V (1415-1422). See Hoffmann, Les monnaies royales de France. 1878 (22-29, etc.).

Fonte

• Frey's Dictionary (American Journal of Numismatics, Vol. 50, 1916)

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