https://www.castles.nl/batestein-castleen opnieuw te benoemen op voorwaarde dat zij zich aan de Rijks-verordeningen zal houden. Daar de abdis Van Bossenhoven niet vertrouwde benoemde ze naast deze Jan Heidenryckx als controlerend "waardijn" of als tweede muntmeester. Deze blijkt later Van Bossenhovens schoonzoon te zijn en evenmin betrouwbaar. Hiernaast een afbeelding van de voor- en achterzijde van een zgn. muntgewichtje. Deze gewichtjes dienden om het gewicht van een munt te controleren. ny which are now very rare. In the 13th century, Thorn acquired city rights and even grew into an independent principality headed by a princess-abbess. She fell as a sovereign prince directly under the authority of the German emperor. However, the Thorn marker was always small in size and no coins were minted in the Middle Ages. However, an extensive coinage is made under Margaret of Brederode (abbess of 1557-1577). Gold and silver coins were minted by its mint masters according to the example of locally-used types, but mainly of foreign coins. These coins were of a not too good quality (bad weight and content) so there were regular problems with the German government about the right of the coin. Thorn was summoned for the "combmergericht" several times, after which Margaretha van Brederode finally fired her mint master in 1563, who then moved to Gronsveld. From 1569 to 1570 coins were minted for the last time in the name of Margaretha van Brederode. As a mint master, however, Peter Bossenhoven was appointed again under the supervision of Johan Heydenricx as a value. However, he was the son-in-law of Peter Bossenhoven and was just as unreliable as his father-in-law. Margaretha of Brederode, she had to appear in Speyer in 1561 before the district court court in violation of the Ordinary Ordinance of 1559. In 1563 she was again defeated. Her coins had too low silver and gold content. In order to get her coin right back, she paid personally the Turkish tax due due to the emperor. She did not recount this tax on the subjects. The Thorn coins were formally prohibited in the HRR.ornianen. It was built in a corner of the town of Vianen, within the city walls. The large square keep was built around 1370 from the ransom received for the French Count de Saint-Pol who had been held hostage at Batestein Castle. The keep was named St. Pol as a result. This name later changed to Simpel Tower. In 1414 the castle passed to Walraven I van Brederode through marriage.Brederode (1531-1568) Batestein Castle experienced its golden age, even coins were minted at the castle. In 1566 the Beggars gathered in Batestein Castle and drew up a political document that was later handed over to Margaretha of Parma, governess of the Netherlands. In 1567 the town and castle were taken by the Spanish army. Vianen, The Netherlands.1 She was the daughter of Walraven II Heer van Brederode 2nd Vrijheer van Vianen en Ameide, Burggraaf van Utrecht and Anna van Neuenahr.1 She died on 2 January 1577 at Thorn, The Netherlands.1
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