-
Armenia Tetradrachm of
Sparta Tetradrachm of
Abdera Tetradrachm of Troy
Tetradrachm of Kyme
Tetradrachm of
Rhegion Tetradrachm of
Naxos Tetradrachm of Aetna...
-
attributes of
Eirene on
Roman Imperial coins. For example, the
reverse of a
tetradrachm of
Vespasian from Alexandria, 70-71 AD,
shows Eirene standing holding...
- the
common obverse of the
Athenian tetradrachms after 510 BC and
according to Philochorus, the
Athenian tetradrachm was
known as
glaux (γλαύξ,
little owl)...
- Gr****
coins normally had
distinctive names in
daily use. The
Athenian tetradrachm was
called owl, the
Aeginetic stater was
called chelone, the Corinthian...
-
Tyrian shekels,
tetradrachms, or
tetradrachmas were
coins of Tyre. They also bore the Gr****
inscription ΤΥΡΟΥ ΙΕΡΑΣ ΚΑΙ ΑΣΥΛΟΥ (Týrou hierâs kai asýlou...
-
successor to a male
Ptolemaic ruler.
Various coins, such as a
silver tetradrachm minted sometime after Cleopatra's
marriage with
Antony in 37 BC, depict...
- Hadrian. Four zuzim,
denarii or
drachmas make a shekel, a sela or a
tetradrachm.
Several different etymologies have been
suggested for the word "zuz":...
- used.
Donald Wiseman suggests two possibilities. They
could have been
tetradrachms of Tyre,
usually referred to as
Tyrian shekels (14
grams of 94% silver)...
- Silerius.
Exhibition in
Taipei 2013
Silenus holding a
kantharos on a
tetradrachm from Naxos, Sicily, 461–450 BC
Silenus holding a
kantharos and a lyre...
-
Ptolemaic weight (about 14.2 grams)
which was the
weight of a
Ptolemaic tetradrachm. This standard,
which was not used
elsewhere in the ****enistic world...
