- and in the 14th century,
their weight was far from uniform. The last
hyperpyra, and thus the last
Byzantine gold coins, were
struck by
Emperor John VI...
-
collected 20,000
hyperpyra each day. This,
combined with
other sources of income,
meant the empire's
annual revenue was at 5,600,000
hyperpyra in 1150. Under...
- of the West,
consisted of
mainly two
types of coins: gold
solidi and
hyperpyra and a
variety of
clearly valued bronze coins. By the 15th century, the...
-
applied to
coins of electrum, billon, or copper, and not to the gold
hyperpyra.
During the
short lifespan of the
feudal Crusader state, the
Latin Empire...
-
custom dues from
shipping p****ing
through the Bosphorus, only 30,000
hyperpyra a year, with the rest
going to Genoa. The
empire was in no
position to...
-
Crown of
Thorns to the
Venetian Podestà of
Constantinople for 13,134
hyperpyra from a "consortium of creditors". His
efforts met with success, and in...
-
Nikephoros Gregoras, the toll
proceeds for
Galata in 1348 were 200,000
hyperpyra, as
opposed to just 30,000 for Constantinople. The
subsequent attempts...
-
Byzantine naval fleet went to Phocaea, paid the
ransom demanded of 100,000
hyperpyra, and
brought Halil back to
Ottoman territory. In 1357 Orhan's
eldest and...
-
profit north of the Alps. They paid for
these goods with
Byzantine gold
hyperpyra, but when the
Byzantine emperor Michael VIII
Palaiologos backed the revolt...
-
initiated by Palaiologos, the
Venetians would now pay 100,
instead of 50,
hyperpyra to the 100
modioi of grain, but were
allowed to
export it
directly from...
