-
silver coins, and the
first who sold
goods by retail. — Herodotus, I.94
Croeseids Croesus replaced all the
electrum coins by gold and
silver coins using...
-
Croeseids Bimetallism, also
known as the
bimetallic standard, is a
monetary standard in
which the
value of the
monetary unit is
defined as equivalent...
-
production of the
Croeseids,
since they
adopted similar weights and were of the same fabric. He
insists that the
finds of the
Croeseids and the "Archer"...
-
eight gold
lightweight Croeseids, a
tetradrachm of Abdera, a
stater of
Aegina and
three double-sigloi from Cyprus. The
Croeseids were
found in very fresh...
-
lightweight Croeseids (Sardis mint), a
tetradrachm of Abdera, a
stater of Aegina.
Southeastern deposit: Four gold
lightweight Croeseids (Sardis mint)...
-
circulating metal.
These difficulties were
eliminated circa 570 BC when the
Croeseids,
coins of pure gold and silver, were introduced. However,
electrum currency...
-
dating to the time of the
Croeseid, the world's
first gold coin,
originally minted by King
Croesus of Lydia. The
Croeseid was
later continued to be minted...
- that was
further debased by the
Lydians with
added silver and copper.
Croeseids The
largest of
these coins are
commonly referred to as a 1/3
stater (trite)...
-
reason this king is
sometimes mentioned as the
originator of coinage.
Croeseids The
successor of Alyattes, king
Croesus (r. c. 560–546 BC),
became ****ociated...
- gold
Croeseids,
issued in Lydia, were the
first true gold
coins with a
standardized purity for
general circulation. The gold and
silver Croeseids formed...
