Ainslie (J. Y.), Anglo-french coinage

P. 10. « The term Hardi is derived from a small coin struck by Philip niardi, king of France. »

P. 18, 19, 91, 117, 118, etc. te Hardit in silver; gold Hardi. Half gold Hardi, Hardit, etc.

13. Akermann (John Yongo), A ntimismatic Manual^ etc., London, 1840, in-S*^ (simple compilateur).

P. 380. «c Hardt, name derived from a small coin struck by Philip l'Hardi, king of France, now represented by the liard, a corruption of Ihe gascon li ardito. »

Ibid. « Monnaie d'or avec le buste du prince avec Tépée. »

P. 382. Hardit (sic), argent.

P. 385. Richard II, Hardit et Half Hardit, gold. double Hardit, silver.

P. 386. Hardit, silver.

Henri IV, gold Hardi.

P. 387. Hardit, silver.

14. Ruding (Rogers), Annals of the coinage ofGreat Britain. (3- édit., 1840.)

T. II, p. 396. « Hardit. A name given lo a small coin firsi struck by Philip THardi, king of France. This coin is now represented by the liard, a corruption of the gascon li ardito. »

Voyez encore ///. of the anglo-french coinage, p, 10.