-
Drachma 6
obols 4.3
grams Δραχμή
Tetrobol 4
obols 2.85
grams Τετρώβολον
Triobol (hemidrachm) 3
obols (1⁄2 drachma) 2.15
grams Τριώβολον (ἡμίδραχμον) Diobol...
- drachma.
There were also
coins worth two
obols ("diobol") and
three obols ("
triobol"). By the
fifth century BC,
variations on
obols expanded to
include coins...
-
Triobol of Argos,
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...
-
Triobol of
Argos (top), and a
bronze coin of King
Amyntas II of
Macedon (bottom). The
early Argead kings often copied the wolf of Argos'
coins on their...
- A
silver triobol of the
Arcadian League from
ancient Megalopolis. The head of Zeus on the obverse, Pan
seated on the reverse....
-
drachmae 8.6
grams Drachma 6
obols 4.3
grams Tetrobol 4
obols 2.85
grams Triobol (hemidrachm) 3
obols 2.15
grams Diobol 2
obols 1.43
grams Obol 4 tetartemorions...
-
found in
seven burials, and a pair of
coins in two. The coins,
silver triobols of the
local Colchian currency, were
located near the mouth, with the exception...
-
Northern Black Sea area. I. As of
Kerkinitis of
senior denomination. II.
Triobol of
Theodosia “Athena – bucranium”. III.
Unique tetr****arion “Julia Domna...
- (480-400 BCE) and
bronze coins in the
fourth century BCE. Drachmas, tetrobols,
triobols,
obols and
hemiobols of the
Aeginan type have been preserved, with the...
-
described as a back-formation.
Nineteen states of the
Achaean League minted triobols (or hemidrachms),
small silver coins worth three obols,
carrying a bust...
