-
likely that the
coins of
Endubis,
which were
minted in gold,
silver and copper, do not date to
before c. 295. The
coins of
Endubis set the
design that his...
- read "ΑΧΩΜΙΤΩ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΥΣ" ("King of Axum") and "ΕΝΔΥΒΙΣ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΥΣ" ("King
Endubis"); Gr**** was the
lingua franca by that time, so its use in
coins simplified...
-
conflicts persisted throughout the
third century.
During the
reign of
Endubis (270–310),
Aksum began minting coins that have been
excavated as far away...
- Eritrea. Its
mintages were
issued and
circulated from the
reign of King
Endubis around AD 270
until it
began its
decline in the
first half of the 7th century...
-
DTWNS King of
Aksum Reign c.260-270
Predecessor Sembrouthes Successor Endubis...
-
inscribed in
Ancient Gr****,
following the
practice of his
predecessor Endubis. The gold
coins were
weighted to the
standard of the
Roman aureus, the...
- and Qohaito, the last
three of
which are now in Eritrea. By the
reign of
Endubis in the late 3rd century,
Aksum had
begun minting its own
currency and was...
- Axum".
Coins showing the
royal portrait began to be
minted under King
Endubis toward the end of the 3rd
century CE.
Christianity was
introduced into...
-
Aksumite gold coin of
Endubis....
- weapons. The
Aksumites produced coins around 270 CE,
under the rule of King
Endubis.
Aksumite coins were
issued in gold, silver, and bronze.
Since 500 BCE...
