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In 1546, the Spanish real was the basic unit of silver coinage minted under the joint reign of Charles I of Spain and his mother, Joanna I of Castile (Joanna "the Mad"). Types of coins from 1546 In this year, significant issues were produced both in the Iberian Peninsula and in the new American mints: Mexico (New Spain): Coins known as the "Late Series" (1542-1571) were minted. These feature the crowned shield on the obverse and the Pillars of Hercules with the motto Plus Ultra on the reverse. Santo Domingo: Between 1543 and 1546, a rare minting of silver reales took place in the Royal Audiencia of Santo Domingo. Iberian Peninsula: Spanish mints (such as Seville and Burgos) continued to produce reales with the design of the Catholic Monarchs (yoke and arrows), as the design did not change immediately after their death.