Hi Steve,
Interesting question. We have several discussions with my co-author about this coin.
at first, we followed initially the same line that Huszár, that was the reason why we chose the Hebrew letter "Tet" "ט", in our Book
Vol III., after some discussion the other people who professionally know the
medieval Hebrew letters, they suggested me to use the "Pe or Fe" "פ" instead of "Tet" "ט", as we described that in our new article in the
KOINON III.
Not easy to compare because this two-letter very similar to the shape looks only turning right or left 90 degrees.
22A.76. Béla IV.,
King of
Hungary, (1235-1270 A.D.), CÁC III. 22A.76.01.1., H-400-401,
CNH I.-348, U-274(?), AR-Denar (Wiener Pfennig?), #01
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-168356"This coin is a member of the so-called "Wiener-Pfennig" group, which are minted for use in the Hungarian circulation at that time (Béla IV. 1235-1270 AD), in a lighter
weight, and smaller
diameter, and round shape, in line with the Hungarian currency at that time.
This coin also mentioned by the Austrian Corpus,
CNA I. B-172, connected to Ottokar II. of
Bohemia (1251-1276 A.D.),
King, as
Vienna mint, AR-Pfennig, (Wiener Pfennig) in greater
weight, and larger size and not round shape!. "
Regards
Joe