- In
ancient Greece, the
drachma (Gr****: δραχμή, romanized: drachmḗ, [drakʰmέː]; pl.
drachmae or drachmas) was an
ancient currency unit
issued by many city-states...
-
Corinth Κόρινθος Ϙόρινθος 900 BC–146 BC
Silver tridrachm from Corinth, c. 345–307 BC Map of
ancient Corinth Reconstruction of the city of
Corinth Capital...
- are
others from the
Populonia area that can be
identified by
weight as
tridrachms (c.16.5 g),
didrachms (c. 10.5 g) and
drachms (5.5 g) as well as some...
-
Brief Note on Two
Newly Discovered Denominations of
Eucratides I Megas:
Tridrachms and Pentadrachms",
Journal of
Oriental Numismatic Society,
Autumn 249...
-
Tridrachm minted by Kyzikos,
probably in 394 BC. The
obverse with
Herakles killing snakes is
inspired from
Theban design, and
likely directed against...
-
Monounios staters look
almost indistinguishable in
appearance from
autonomous tridrachms of Dyrrhachion. This
clearly reflects a
certain monetary-issuance, but...
- needed]. An
attribution to the 5th
century for
these first issues of
tridrachms, didrachms, or
staters and
drachms is
plausible since they seem to be...
-
Micipsa Tridrachm of
Micipsa King of
Numidia Reign 148 BC – 118 BC
Issue Hiempsal I
Adherbal Father Masinissa...
- A c. 210 BC
billon Carthaginian tridrachm coin
bearing the
wreathed head of Tanit....
-
Silver tridrachm of Cyzicus, 4th cent. BC.
Infant Heracles strangling snakes; lion head and tunny...
