. Kingdom of Castile and León Sancho IV ( 1284- 1295 ). meaja coronada acuñada en la ceca de Murcia (No reserve price)

The crowned Meaja coin struck in the mint of Murcia during the reign of Sancho IV (1284-1295) represents a significant piece of medieval Iberian numismatic heritage. Sancho IV was King of Castile and León, territories central to the reconquest and consolidation of Christian rule in Spain. Meaja coins are a lesser-known medieval denomination, their name reflecting local or period-specific currency systems. The crowned design signifies royal authority, and coins minted in Murcia, a key city in southeastern Spain, likely played an important role in regional trade and administration. Such coins are prized by collectors and historians alike because they provide direct physical evidence of economic life in medieval Spain, including minting art, metallurgy, and monetary relationships. The period marked efforts to stabilize currency and assert royal power amidst political challenges, making these coins a window into the era's complexity.