- The
tetradrachm (Ancient Gr****: τετράδραχμον, romanized: tetrádrachmon) was a
large silver coin that
originated in
Ancient Greece. It was
nominally equivalent...
-
Tyrian shekels, tetradrachms, or
tetradrachmas were
coins of Tyre. They also bore the Gr****
inscription ΤΥΡΟΥ ΙΕΡΑΣ ΚΑΙ ΑΣΥΛΟΥ (Týrou hierâs kai asýlou...
- On a
Tetradrachma of Athens,
struck c. 490 BC, the head of Athena, (left), is
regarded as the
obverse because of its
larger scale and
because it is a portrait...
-
placed on a base of slabs, they
served as the
basis for the statue.
Tetradrachmas of
Demetrios Poliorcetes struck between 301 and 292 BC. representing...
- was
copied from the head of
Arethusa by Cimon,
depicted on
Syracusan tetradrachmas.
According to ****d
evidence from Thessaly, this
coinage was produced...
-
marked his
coins with
imagery ****ociated with the Rider: the
obverse of
tetradrachmas featured a horseman; the
obverse of
drachmas featured a horse; the obverse...
-
Kenneth W. Harl "Livy and the Date of the
Introduction of the
Cistophoric Tetradrachma (sic),"
classical Antiquity Vol. 10, No. 2 (1991), page 269. Langenegger...
-
beginning of the 3rd
century BC. The
money here was
silver drachma and
tetradrachma on
behalf of
Alexander the Great,
minted in Syria,
Mesopotamia and Asia...
- ****d
which included 149
Nabataean drachmas, 51
imperial dinars and 33
tetradrachmas of Trajan. Most of the
coins were
minted in Antioch. The
spindle whorls...
- (100,000 kg) of silver, 2,103
pounds (954 kg) of gold, 127,000
Attic tetradrachmas, 16,320 gold
philippics and 250,000
Attalid coins. The loot
taken during...
