Aragonese Doit of Alfonso II

I've turned over enough medieval Iberian coins to know that Alfonso II of Aragon, reigning from 1162 to 1196, oversaw a minting tradition that favored copper for low-denomination pieces, likely to facilitate trade in a growing realm. Whether the "Aragonese Doit" actually existed as described is doubtful; it could be a confusion with deniers or similar billon coins from that era, as "doit" isn't a term I'm familiar with in Aragonese numismatics. What stands out is how these coins, crude and irregular, often bore basic motifs like a cross or the king's monogram, reflecting the limited technology of the time. Mintage figures? Long gone, probably with the archives of centuries past. It's a reminder that not every coin tale holds up under scrutiny.