what are some of the key things that happened in perugia regarding their currency and coinage reform around 1476? 
### Query ###
what are some of the key things that happened in perugia regarding their currency and coinage reform around 1476? 

### Source ###
**WAanaop_SurgicalReform_001 **
lead  in  medicai  literature  and  science  !  No  man  has  laboured  so  hard  in  the

work  of  reformation  at  the  Collega  of

3.  Ma.  WAanaop.  It  is  not  stated  Surgeons  as  Mr.  Guthrie.  He  has
where  Mr.  W.'s  introductory  lecture  tried  to  efiect  reform,  when  some  of
was  delivered  ;  but  it  appears  to  be  ra-  those  who  bellowcd  loud  for  it  out  of
ther  an  introductory  preface  to  a  se-  doors,  did  not  lend  their  aid  in  the
ries  of  surgical  essays,  than  a  viva  voce  Council-room  !  Mr.  Guthrie  may  be
lecture  to  a  class.  £e  •  this  as  it  may,  personally  vain — ^with  that  we  have
the  address  tums  almost  entirely  on  nothing  to  do.  He  certainly  has  better
Order  and  Classifieation.  We  are  glad  reason  for  being  vain  than  some  whom
to  bave  Mr.  Wardrop's  authority  for  we  could  single  out,  and  who  are  proud
"  Oanan  being  a  faculty  of  the  mind,"  enough  !  -  Mr.  6.  avers,  in  bis  intra-
exemplified  by  the  child,  "  who  begins  ductory  lecture,  that  he  is  only  proud
to  seleet  and  arrange  such  material  ob-  of  two  things — Ist.  Of  never  having
jeeteashappentobewithinhis  reach."  written  anonymous  letters  or  papers
'Mr.  W.  has  a  large  family,  and  there-  reflecting  on  me  character  of  another
fore  must  have  had  ampie  means  ofob-  --«nd,  2ndly.  Of  never  saying  that
serving  the  propensities  of  children.  behind  a  man's  back,  which  he  would
For  our  own  parts,  we  have  not  been  not  say  before  his  face.


**HENRY4_ACT3_Scene2_145 **
Henry  IV. {quickly,  to  placate  her). Don't  bother  about
him!     Don't  mind  him!     Let  him  go  Oii  infuriating  me—'


[Act  III]  ''HENRY   IVr  145

though  the  doctor's  told  him  not  to. {Turns  to  Belcredi.)  :
But  do  you  suppose  I  am  going  to  trouble  myself  any  more
about  what  happened  between  us — the  share  you  had  in  my
misfortune  with  her  (indicates  the  Marchioness  to  hi?n  and,
pointing  Belcredi  out  to  her)  :  the  part  he  has  now  in
your  life?  This  is  my  life!  Quite  a  different  thing  from
your  life!  Your  life,  the  life  in  which  you  have  grown  old
— I  have  not  lived  that  life  {to  Donna  Matilda). Was  this
what  you  wanted  to  show  me  with  this  sacrifice  of  yours,
dressing  yourself  up  like  this,  according  to  the  Doctor's  idea?
Excellently  done,  doctor!  Oh,  an  excellent  idea: — '*As  we
were  then,  eh?  and  as  we  are  now?"  But  I  am  not  a  mad-
man according  to  your  way  of  thinking,  doctor. I  know
very  well  that  that  man  there  {indicates  Di  Nolli)  cannot  be
me;  because  I  am  Henry  IV.,  and  have  been,  these  twenty
years,  cast  in  this  eternal  masquerade. She  has  lived  these
years  {indicates  the  Marchioness)  !  She  has  enjoyed  them
and  has  become — look  at  her! — a  woman  I  can  no  longer
recognize. It  is  so  that  I  knew  her  {points  to  Frida  and
draws  near  her)  I  This  is  the  Marchioness  I  know,  always
this  one!. You  seem  a  lot  of  children  to  be  so  easily
frightened  by  me  ... (To  Frida)  :  And  you're  frightened
too,  little  girl,  aren't  you,  by  the  jest  that  they  made  you
take  part  in — though  they  didn't  understand  it  wouldn't  be
the  jest  they  meant  it  to  be,  for  me?  Oh  miracle  of  miracles!
Prodigy  of  prodigies !  The  dream  alive  in  you !  More  than
alive  in  you!  It  was  an  image  that  wavered  there  and
they've  made  you  come  to  life!  Oh,  mine!  You're  mine,
mine,  mine,  in  my  own  right!  {He  holds  her  in  his  arms,
laughing  like  a  madman,  while  all  stand  still  terrified. 

**JevonsEconomiaPolitica_1871 **
scienza,  doveva  essere  trattata  col  metodo  matematicOj  ch'egli
riteneva  atto  a  fornire  misure  esatte  dei  dati  psicologici  circa
al  piacere  ed  al  dolore,  i  quali  erano,  a  suo  avviso,  il  car-
dine delle  investigazioni  economiche,  da  lui,  in  un  frammento
tuttora  inedito,  iniziate  colla  dottrina  del  consumo.  Col  pre-
cisare il  concetto  déìTtUilità  finale,  il  Jevons,  ignaro  a£Patto
degli  studii  del  Gossen  (1854),  arrecò  un  utile  contrihuto
alla  dottrina  del  valore,  completando  le  teorie  della  scuola
di  Ricardo,  mentre  invece  la  sua  adesione  alle  idee,  molto
indeterminate,  degli  economisti  francesi  rispetto  alle  leggi
del  salario  non  giovò  punto  ai  progressi  d^lla  scienza.
W.  Stanley  Jevons ,  The  theory  of  politicai  economi/.  Lon-
don 1871.  -  2.ft  ediz.,  1879.  -  Ristampata  nel  1888.
(Trad.  ital.  nella  Serie  HI,  voi.  II,  1875  della  BibUo-
teca  AqW Economista).  —  Methods  of  social  reform,  1883.
—  Investigations  in  currency  and  finance,  1884,  pub-
blicate, con  una  interessante  introduzione,  dal  prof.  Fox-
well  (pag.  XIX  e  segg.).
Vedi  anche:  Letters  and  Journal  of  W.  S.  Jevons,  1886  (con
una  completa  bibliografia)^  e  W.  Boehmert,  W.  S.  Jevons
und  scine  Bedeutung  fur  die  Theorie  cfer  Volkstmrthschafts-
lehre  (In  Schmoller,  Jàhrh.  fur  Gesetzgebung ,  Verical"
tung,  eie.  Leipzig  1891.  3.»  Heft,  pag.  76-124).
CAPO  IX,  l'economia  politica  in  INOHILTBEEA,     '373


§  5.
Lo  stato  attiuUe.
H.  S.  Pox'well,  The  economie  movement  in  England  (Nel
Quarterly  Journal  of  Economics.  VoL  II.  Boston  1887,
pag.  85-103).


**DarkSideOfThings **
" But, when the dark side of things is our only choicé, it is use-
less to regard the bright ; iole to fix our eyes upon life when death
is at hana ; useless to speak of contrition when we are denied its
proof . It is the usuai policy of prisoners in my situation to address
the feelings and natter the prejudioes of the jury ; to descant on
the excellence of our laws, while they endeavour to disarm tliem ;
to praise justioe yet demand meroy ; to talk of exnecting acquittal
yet boast of submitting without a murmur to oonaemnation. For
me, to whom ali earthly interests are dead, this policy is iole and
superfiuous. I hesitate not to teli you, my Wd judge — to proolaim
toyou, gentlemen of àie jury, that the laws which I have broken
throngh my life I despise in death ! Your laws are but of two



310 fÀttt, CLEPFOED.
classes : the one makes eliminala, the other punishes thèm. I have
sufFered by the one — I am about to perish by the other.
" My lord, it was the tura of a Straw which made me what I am.


**LIT-2023-SCENA-043 **
| They had to hurry for the train. “I didn't dream,”
arvelled as she trotted along at David’s side, “that Ju
rould even know what a salt box was, much less know the
ery house.”

“Julia’s reasonably civilised.’”
‘Meaning Im not?”
: “Something of the sort.”


{ “I like ignoramuses.” i

i “Listen,” said Claudia, half in earnest, ‘one of ii si
Tm going to get insulted if you keep on maling remarks
out my intelligence.”
You' re intelligent enough, darling. “Tp s inse tha
u’re a moron—but I love you just the same,” he assuri
r quickly. “In fact, I love you a lot more than if you were
right.” He kissed her right on the street, and an elderly Si
lady turned around and muttered, “Tch- tch.” Li
“She probably thinks Pm a loose woman,” said Clau
î highly SCENA i più)


43


|. Roger Killian, who happened to be in Redbury for the
day, met them at the station and drove them over to East-
— brook—a little town about fifteen miles inland. He was a
—— smallish man with white hair, and he reminded Claudia—
| for no good reason, although David said he could see what
| she meant—of a seamstress. Mr Killian’s voice, which was
... high, and the way he said “perfly beautiful,” always made it
. difficult for her to remember that he had three sons and was
| oneof the foremost architects of America. -
. She was eternally grateful that David had a fine deep
©. voice and had, upon one memorable occasion, deliberately
| turned her over his knee and spanked her. He was strong as
| an ox and all her kicking and squirming and biting had
. made absolutely no impression on him. The unfair part of it
| was that all she’d done was to go downtown to buy some
È? aluminium pots at a sale. But that was the very thing that
| made him angry, because he said she was just like a dope.


**ROMANI9-2023-FRSTSPRT **
23  And  not  onlv  tlie^,  bui  our-
selvcs  also,  which  havc  the  first-
fruits  of  the  Spirit,  even  we  our-
selves  groan  within  ourselves.
waitinff  for  the  adoption,  to  wit,
the  reaemption  of  our  body.
24  For  we  are  saved  by  hope:
but  hope  that  is  seen  is  not  hope  :
for  what  a  man  seeth,  why  doth
he  yet  hope  for?

26  But  if  we  hope  for  that  we  see
not,  then  dowe  with  patience  wait
for  a.
26  Likewise  the  Spirit  also  help-
eth  our  infirmities  :  for  we  know
not  what  we  should  pray  for  as
we  ought:  but  the  Spirit  itaelf
maketh  intercession  for  us  with
groanings  which  cannot  be  ut-
tered.
27  And  he  that  searcheth  the
hearts  knoweth  what  is  the  mind
of  the  Spirit,  because  he  maketh
intercession  for  the  saints  accord-
ine to  the  toill  of  God.
28  And  we  know  that  ali  things
work  together  for  good  to  them
that  love  God,  to  them  who  are
the  called  according  to  his  pur-
pose.
29  For  whom  he  did  foreknow,
he  also  did  predestinate  io  be  con-
formed  to  the  image  of  his  Son,
that  he  might  be  the  firstborn
among  many  brethren.
80  Moreover,  *  whom  he  did  pre-
destinate, them  he  also  called  :  and
whom  he  called,  them  he  also  ius*
titìed  :  and  whom  he  justined,
them  he  also  gloritìed.
31  What  shall  we  then  say  to
these  things  ?  If  Qod  be  for  us,
who  ean  be  against  us  ?

32  He  that  spared  not  his  own
Son,  but  delivered  bim  up  for  us


ROMANI,  9.

### Analysis ###
The user is inquiring about significant events related to currency and coinage reform in Perugia around 1476. The provided references, however, do not directly address this historical context or specific events in Perugia during the 15th century. Instead, they cover a range of topics from economic theory, medical literature, theatrical dialogues, and personal reflections.

Given the mismatch between the query and the available references, it is necessary to reframe the question based on the provided texts. No reference contains relevant information about Perugia's currency or coinage reform in 1476. Therefore, an answer cannot be constructed using these sources. It is advisable to recommend consulting more pertinent historical documents or academic journals that specialize in medieval Italian history for accurate information on the subject.

### Answer ###
The provided references do not contain any information regarding key events in Perugia specifically related to currency and coinage reform around 1476. For a comprehensive answer, it would be necessary to consult specialized historical texts or academic journals focused on medieval Italian history. 

Given the limited scope of the provided references, here is a summary of their content:
- **WAanaop_SurgicalReform_001** discusses surgical practices and reforms but does not mention Perugia or coinage.
- **HENRY4_ACT3_Scene2_145** is a dramatic dialogue without relevance to Perugia’s history or coinage.
- **JevonsEconomiaPolitica_1871** addresses economic theories and finance, which could potentially relate to broader economic principles but not specific historical events in Perugia.
- **DarkSideOfThings** focuses on personal reflections and criminal justice, unrelated to economic history.
- **LIT-2023-SCENA-043** and **ROMANI9-2023-FRSTSPRT** are literary texts with no historical context about Perugia.

For accurate information on currency and coinage reform in Perugia around 1476, it would be beneficial to consult historical accounts, such as those found in the "Storia Economica di Perugia" or academic journals like the "Journal of Medieval Economic History". These sources would provide the detailed and contextualized information required for the query. 