-
coins struck when the
previous coin
remains stuck to a die,
creating an
incuse impression in the next
struck coin (primarily
found in
ancient coins). bronze...
-
invention of 'nobleman's tax-token' to the
citizens - thus
making Cyme's
rough incuse horse head
silver fractions, Hemiobols, a
candidate for the
title of the...
-
lower side of the coin
received a "rough
incuse" by the hammer.
Later a
rectangular mark, a "square
incuse", was made by the
sharp edges of the little...
-
Didrachm of Athens, 545–510 BC Obv: Four-spoked
wheel Rev:
Incuse square,
divided diagonally Silver didrachm of
Athens of
heraldic type from the time of...
- Ephesus, 620–600 BC. Obv.: Stag
grazing right, ΦΑΝΕΩΣ (retrograde). Rev.: Two
incuse punches, each with
raised intersecting lines.
Archaic coin of Thasos, c...
-
Silver obol of Athens,
dated 515–510 BC.
Obverse gorgoneion,
reverse incuse square....
- One of the
earliest electrum coins struck in Ephesus, 620–600 BC. Obverse:
Forepart of stag. Reverse:
Square incuse punch....
-
Coinage of
Samos at the time of Polycrates.
Forepart of
winged boar with lion
scalp facing in
dotted square within incuse square.
Circa 526-522 BC....
-
struck c. 270–250 BC. Obv.:
forepart of a wolf,
alluding to
Apollo Lykeios, the patron-god of the city; rev.:
large A (for Argos)
within an
incuse square....
-
Aegina stater found in the
Apadana ****d, 550–530 BC. Obverse: Sea
turtle with
large pellets down centre. Reverse:
incuse square punch with
eight sections....
