Umayyad bronze fals struck at Hims featuring the distinctive jerboa device. Examples naming Bishr ibn Marwan are actively collected due to their historical association and recognizable animal motif.
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This fals from the mint of Tabariya features a distinctive palm branch symbol, a motif associated with the region and frequently appearing on early Islamic bronze coinage. Umayyad Caliphate. Undated (late 7th–early 8th century).
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Denomination: AE Fals. The inverted M type represents this formative phase before the sweeping epigraphic reforms of ʿAbd al-Malik. The inverted M is characteristic of early Arab-Byzantine copper issues from the first decades of Umayyad rule.
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Denomination: Fals (Æ Bronze). Stephen Album, Checklist of Islamic Coins. The reverse features a large M denomination mark with monogram above and field letters below. Authentic Early Islamic Coin – Certificate of Authenticity Included.
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Copper fulus of the Bahri Mamluk sultans circulated widely across Syria and Egypt during the 14th century. This coin was struck at the important Damascus mint during the reign of al-Nasir Hasan. Mamluk Sultanate (Bahri).
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ABBASID: AE fals (4.00g), al-Rafiqa, AH208, A-310, citing the governor Marfaq (known on al-Rafiqa copper dated 208 and 210, of which only 210 is only scarce), VF, RR.
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Umayyad Caliphate AE Fals Amman Muhammad Rasul Allah Very Rare Authentic Ancient Islamic Coin. Provincial bronze issues of Amman are significantly scarcer than the major administrative mints and represent localized monetary production during the formative decades of Islamic coinage.
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The division of thekalima across obverse and reverse is characteristic of early Umayyad epigraphic reform issues. This bronze fals was struck during the early Umayyad Caliphate, in a period when Islamic coinage was being systematically redefined to reflect the ideological and administrative foundations of the new Islamic state.
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This copper fals was struck under the Mamluk Sultanate at the mint of Dimashq. Mint: Dimashq. Denomination: AE Fals. Sultanate: Mamluk Sultanate. Reference: Cf. Balog, Mamluk Coinage series.
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The reverse shows a cursive M denomination with cross above and surrounding legend. Proper early Arab-Byzantine fabric and strike characteristics. No signs of casting or modern tooling. Denomination: Fals (Æ Bronze).
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