A close-up view of a historical silver coin, showcasing intricate designs and inscriptions. The central element is a highly detailed griffin, with the head of an eagle featuring a sharp beak, wide eyes, and visible scales, and the body of a lion with flowing mane. The griffin's wings are spread outwards, giving it a dynamic appearance as it rears up on all fours, with its front claws raised and back legs extended. Its talons are prominently displayed, and the creature's mouth is open, revealing sharp teeth, adding to its majestic and powerful presence. Surrounding the griffin is a circular border with raised, textured edges featuring alternating ridges and grooves, enhancing the coin's texture and visual interest. Encircling both the outer edge and the inner design are several lines of text in a serif font, likely Latin, arranged in two arcs. The upper arc reads 'HEIENSIS 1677,' while the lower arc states 'MONETARUM NOVAM.' Additionally, another line of text at the bottom reads 'DOGLOSORUM' (transliterated). The coin shows significant wear indicative of its age, with visible surface marks, tarnishing, and patina visible on certain areas, particularly around the edges. The overall appearance suggests that this coin was produced in 1677, possibly during the medieval period or Renaissance, bearing historical significance and artistic craftsmanship typical of ancient coinage.