page_title: Soldo
hierarchical_section_title: Soldo
caption_attribution_description: English&#x3a;&#32; Patriarch of Aquileia - Louis of Teck AR Soldo da 12 bagattini (19mm, 0.70 g, 11h). LOdOVICVS PATRIARCA, patriarchal coat-of-arms Virgin seated facing, holding Child.Italiano&#x202f;&#x3a;&#32; Patriarca di Aquileia - Ludovico di Teck AR Soldo da 12 bagattini (19mm, 0.70 g, 11h) LOdOVICVS PATRIARCA, stemma patriarcale Vergine seduta di faccia, con Gesù bambino.
context_page_description: Soldo was the name of an Italian medieval silver coin, issued for the first time in the late 12th century at Milan by Emperor Henry VI. The name derives from the late Roman coin solidus.
  It quickly became widespread in Italy, where it was coined in Genoa, Bologna, and numerous other cities. In Venice, the soldo was minted from the reign of Francesco Dandolo onward, remaining in use also after the republic's dissolution in 1797 and during the Austrian occupation, until 1862. In the 14th century Florence, a soldo equaled ​¹⁄₂₀ of a lira and 12 denari.
  As time passed, the soldo started to be coined in billon and, from the 18th century, in copper. During the reign of Leopoldo II of Tuscany, it was worth three quattrini. The Napoleonic reformation of Italian coinage made it worth 5 cents, while 20 soldi were needed to form a lira.
  The term, used in medieval times to designate the pay of soldiers, became its synonym in both Italian and German.
context_section_description: Soldo  was the name of an Italian medieval silver coin, issued for the first time in the late 12th century at Milan by Emperor Henry VI.  The name derives from the late Roman coin solidus.
  It quickly became widespread in Italy, where it was coined in Genoa, Bologna, and numerous other cities. In Venice, the soldo was minted from the reign of Francesco Dandolo onward, remaining in use also after the republic's dissolution in 1797 and during the Austrian occupation, until 1862. In the 14th century Florence, a soldo equaled ​¹⁄₂₀ of a lira and 12 denari.
  As time passed, the soldo started to be coined in billon and, from the 18th century, in copper. During the reign of Leopoldo II of Tuscany (19th century), it was worth three quattrini. The Napoleonic reformation of Italian coinage (early 19th century) made it worth 5 cents, while 20 soldi were needed to form a lira.
  The term, used in medieval times to designate the pay of soldiers, became its synonym in both Italian and German (as sold).
caption: A soldo of the Patriarchate of Aquileia issued during the reign of  Louis of Teck (1412–1420).
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