jacobus

/dʒəˈkoʊbəs/
noun
  1. A gold coin minted in England during the reign of King James I, worth about 20 to 24 shillings.
    • The collector paid a high price for a well-preserved jacobus from 1604.
    • The museum displayed a jacobus alongside other historical English currency.
    • In the old story, the pirate buried a chest full of jacobus coins.
Synonyms
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