The silver dirhams of this series served as the principal currency of the eastern provinces and are among the most influential coin types of the early Islamic period. Umayyad Caliphate. Hisham ibn ʿAbd al-Malik (AH 105–125 / AD 724–743).
Read more
Gorgeous coin with bold strike and details on both the obverse and reverse.
Read more
ISLAMIC — Abbasid Caliphate. This silver dirham was struck atal-Kūfa inAH 146 (AD 763–764) during the reign ofal-Manṣūr, the second Abbasid Caliph and founder of Baghdad. It served as a major military garrison, administrative centre, and renowned seat of Islamic learning.
Read more
ISLAMIC – Abbasid Caliphate. This dirham was struck in the city of Samarqand in the year one hundred and ninety-four.". Mint: Samarqand. AR Dirham (22 mm, 2.00 g). A rare and historically important dirham struck atSamarqand during the reign ofal-Amin.
Read more
Mint: Istakhr. This dirham was struck in Istakhr in the year ninety-four.". Umayyad Caliphate. Issued during the reign ofal-Walīd I (AH 86–96 / AD 705–715). AR Dirham. Dated: AH 94 (AD 712–713). He sent him with guidance and the religion of truth, that He might cause it to prevail over all religion, even though the polytheists may dislike it.".
Read more
Umayyad Caliphate. AR Dirham.al-Mubaraka mint, dated AH 108 (AD 726–727). Album 137. Very fine, traces of deposits on the edge. The coin was struck during the reign of Hisham ibn 'Abd al-Malik, under whom the Umayyad Caliphate reached the height of its territorial extent and administrative sophistication.
Read more
Mint: Ramhurmuz. Minted atRamhurmuz inAH 90, this coin was produced during the height of Umayyad power, when the caliphate expanded across North Africa, into the Iberian Peninsula, and eastwards into Central Asia.
Read more
See my other items.ATTENTION: Dear Customers, you will receive exactly the same item which you see on the pictures, not similar or other. Please read the description carefully and review the photos. Delivery items combine.Constantius II Ancient Roman coin 337-361 AD. max 19 mm. 2,14 gramm. LEGEND: DN.CONSTANTIVS.PF.AVG.
Read more
This epigraphic style is consistent with copper coinage produced across the Seljuk, Zengid, Artuqid, or related dynasties, circa 11th–13th century AD, minted across Persia, Anatolia, or Central Asia.
Read more
Circulated example of a Tabaristan Hemidrachm with a lovely strike. Feel free to message with questions and concerns!
Read more