Buy historical European Enclave Coins items such as Gold, Silver, Copper, Rare and Error online on MarudharArts.

Indo-Portuguese, Malacca (Melaka), Tin Bazarucos?,&nbsp;Obv: crowned arms, Rev: cross of the order of knights of Christ, 1.34g, 15.00mm, about very fine, Rare.

The crude Tin Bazarucos are usually almost illegible and are very rare with clear devices. Malacca&nbsp;(in modern Malaysia - in the 17th century considered and administered as a part of Portuguese India. This is a typical Tin Bazarucos struck at Malacca. Malacca was captured by the Portuguese on the 24th of August, 1511, after an attack on the city by a force led by Alfonso D&#39;Albuquerque, the 2nd Viceroy of Portuguese India (1509-1515) and who was to become to the first governor of Malacca. The Malacca remained occupied by the Portuguese for the next 130 years, until the year 1541, when the Dutch occupied the city following an 8 months siege.

&nbsp;

Rare Indo-Portuguese Goa D Jose I Silver Rupia 1762 AD ...

Rare Silver One Mule Rupia Coin of Goa of Indo Portuguese.

Silver One Rupia Coin of Maria I of Goa of Indo Portuguese.

Silver One Rupia Coin of Maria II of Goa of Indo Portug ...

Copper Five Reis Coin of Joao V of Goa of Indo Portuguese.

Silver One Uma Rupia Coin of Indo Portuguese.

Indo-Portuguse Malacca Sebastiao Tin Bastardo (10 Soldo ...

Lead Cash of Frederik III of India Danish.

Copper Fifteen Reis Coin of John V of Goa.

Silver Rupee of Murshidabad of Shah Alam II of Indo-Fr ...

Ten Bazarucos Lead / Tin Coin of Goa.

Indo-Portuguese, Goa – D. Sebastião I (1557–1578), Pair ...