fjt_116359 - TOURAINE - NOBLESSE ET VILLES Jeton Lt 27, Thomas Bohier, général des finances de Louis XII n.d.
480.00 €
Quantità
Aggiungi al carrello

Tipo : Jeton Lt 27, Thomas Bohier, général des finances de Louis XII
Data: n.d.
Metallo : ottone
Diametro : 27 mm
Asse di coniazione : 11 h.
Peso : 4,58 g.
Grado di rarità : R3
Commenti sullo stato di conservazione:
Usure au revers avec une légère oxydation mais un jeton quasiment complet, bien frappé et recouvert d’une jolie patine marron
N° nelle opere di riferimento :
Diritto
Titolatura diritto : + THOMAS: BOHIER: GENERAL: DES: FINACES:.
Descrittivo diritto : Écu aux armes de Thomas Bohier.
Rovescio
Titolatura rovescio : + DV: ROY: LOVIS: DOVZIESME: DE: CE: NOM.
Descrittivo rovescio : Porc-épic couronné, à gauche.
Commento
Ce jeton, bien que frappé en dehors de la série, peut aussi rentrer dans les jetons des maires de Tours. Connu seulement en étain par Beaumont et Florange. Thomas Bohier est maire de Tours entre 1497 et 1498. Baron de Saint-Cirgues, seigneur de Chenonceau, il acquit de nombreuses terres. Il était d'origine auvergnate, fils d'Austremoine Bohier, bourgeois d'Issoire, et de Béraude Duprat. Il épousa d'abord Madeleine Bayard, puis Catherine Briçonnet, fille de Guillaume Briçonnet et de Raoulette de Beaune. Thomas Bohier fut tour à tour : valet de chambre de Louis XI en 1482, notaire et secrétaire du roi, commis aux comptes des Menus plaisirs du roi en 1491, maître extraordinaire des Comptes en 1493 puis Receveur général de Bretagne, Général des Finances de Normandie, Membre du Conseil des Finances. Il accompagne François Ier à Marignan, et meurt en Italie, au camp de Vigelli, le 24 mars 1524. C’est lui qui construisit la majeure partie du château de Chenonceaux où se trouvent ses armes : d’or, au lion d’azur, au chef de gueules. Sa devise était : "S'il vient à point, m’en souviendrait”.
This token, although struck outside the series, can also be included in the tokens of the mayors of Tours. Known only in pewter by Beaumont and Florange. Thomas Bohier was mayor of Tours between 1497 and 1498. Baron of Saint-Cirgues, lord of Chenonceau, he acquired numerous lands. He was of Auvergne origin, son of Austremoine Bohier, bourgeois of Issoire, and Béraude Duprat. He married first Madeleine Bayard, then Catherine Briçonnet, daughter of Guillaume Briçonnet and Raoulette de Beaune. Thomas Bohier was in turn: valet of Louis XI in 1482, notary and secretary to the king, clerk of the accounts of the Menus plaisirs du roi in 1491, extraordinary master of accounts in 1493 then Receiver General of Brittany, General of Finance of Normandy, Member of the Council of Finance. He accompanied Francis I to Marignano and died in Italy, at the camp of Vigelli, on March 24, 1524. It was he who built the majority of the Château de Chenonceaux, where his coat of arms is located: gold, an azure lion, a gules chief. His motto was: \\\"If he comes at the right time, I would remember him.\\\"
This token, although struck outside the series, can also be included in the tokens of the mayors of Tours. Known only in pewter by Beaumont and Florange. Thomas Bohier was mayor of Tours between 1497 and 1498. Baron of Saint-Cirgues, lord of Chenonceau, he acquired numerous lands. He was of Auvergne origin, son of Austremoine Bohier, bourgeois of Issoire, and Béraude Duprat. He married first Madeleine Bayard, then Catherine Briçonnet, daughter of Guillaume Briçonnet and Raoulette de Beaune. Thomas Bohier was in turn: valet of Louis XI in 1482, notary and secretary to the king, clerk of the accounts of the Menus plaisirs du roi in 1491, extraordinary master of accounts in 1493 then Receiver General of Brittany, General of Finance of Normandy, Member of the Council of Finance. He accompanied Francis I to Marignano and died in Italy, at the camp of Vigelli, on March 24, 1524. It was he who built the majority of the Château de Chenonceaux, where his coat of arms is located: gold, an azure lion, a gules chief. His motto was: \\\"If he comes at the right time, I would remember him.\\\"