-
Silver staters The
stater (/ˈsteɪtər, stɑːˈtɛər/;
Ancient Gr****: στατήρ,
pronounced [
statɛ̌ːr], romanized:
statḗr, lit. 'weight') was an
ancient coin used...
-
Stater bought 43 plus one ****ure
Albertsons and
Lucky supermarkets during Albertsons'
merger with
American Stores. This
acquisition expanded Stater into...
- Look up Free-
Stater in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The term Free
Stater may
refer to: Free-
Stater (Kansas), (antislavery)
settlers in
Kansas Territory...
-
Chris Stater (born 15
April 1955) is a
Puerto Rican sailor. He
competed in the
Tornado event at the 1976
Summer Olympics. "Chris
Stater". Olympedia. Retrieved...
- Dynasty. Teos
introduced the gold
stater in
order to pay
salaries of Gr****
mercenaries who were at his service. Gold
stater with the same
weight of a Persian...
- and 1⁄96 of a
stater. The 1⁄96
stater was
about 0.14
grams (0.0049 oz) to 0.15
grams (0.0053 oz).
Larger denominations, such as a one
stater coin, were minted...
- of
historical currencies.
Aeginian stater (gold)
Corinthian stater (silver)
Aurous Athenian drachma (silver)
Stater (silver)
Tetradrachm (silver) Drachma...
- The
first known British stater was
based on the Gallo-Belgic C
stater and
appears to have been made by
melting down said
staters and re-striking them. It...
- "Daily Kent
Stater 22
November 1967 — Kent
State University". dks.library.kent.edu. "Daily Kent
Stater 25
September 1968 — Kent
State University". dks...
- the
United States, a
state is a
constituent political entity, of
which there are 50.
Bound together in a
political union, each
state holds governmental...
