Cagliarese

Cagliarese or callaresito is the name of a series of coins minted at Cagliari (Sardinia).[1] The first Cagliarese, in billon and weighing 0.80 g, was issued by Ferdinand II of Aragon, for a value of two deniers.Victor Amadeus II minted the 1 and 3 cagliaresi coins, in copper (1720).Victor Amadeus' son, Charles Emmanuel II, added the Mezzo Cagliarese (1⁄2-Cagliarese) also in copper.After the reformation of 1754, a new Cagliarese in copper, with a weight of 2.34 g and a diameter of 18 mm, was issued.
Copper-alloy soldo (6 cagliaresi) of Philip III of Spain (r. 1598–1621)
Philip III of SpainCagliariSardiniaHistory of coins in ItalybillonFerdinand II of AragondeniersCharles IIHouse of SavoyVictor Amadeus IICharles Emmanuel IICharles Emmanuel IIIVictor Emmanuel ICoinage of CalesCoinage of CapuaCoinage of SuessaCoinage of the Social WarGreek coinage of Italy and SicilyEtruscan coinsRoman currencyAgontanoAugustalisBaioccoBologninoCavalloCoinage of the Republic of SienaCoinage of the Republic of VeniceCraziaDucatonFlorinGenoese liraGenovinoGigliatoGiulioItalian scudoLombard coinageAdelchisBeneventoPierrealeQuattrinoSequinTorneselVenetian grossoVenetian liraLombardo-Venetian florinLombardo-Venetian liraLuccan liraMilanese scudoNeapolitan liraNeapolitan piastraPapal liraParman liraPiedmontese scudoRoman scudoSardinian liraSardinian scudoSicilian piastraTuscan florinTuscan liraTwo Sicilies ducatItalian liraAM-LiraItalian euro coinscommemorativeEconomy of ItalyEconomic history of Italy