Anonymous, Umayyad Caliphate Æ Fals. Tiberias, after AD 696. Branch / Branch. Walker 606; Tübingen 567-570. 2.85g, 16mm, 2h.
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Mint: Halab (Aleppo). This fals was struck in Halab. Full weight.”. Bism Allah duriba hadha al-fals bi Halab waf. These epigraphic coins replaced earlier Byzantine-style designs and emphasize Islamic creed and authority.
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Struck at Tabariya (Tiberias) during the Umayyad period, this bronze fals represents a distinctive provincial issue of the early 8th century. The palm tree motif reflects the regional identity of the Jordan Valley and appears on select Tabariya types.
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Islamic Umayyad Fals Al Urdun Star Type Album 190 Genuine. Denomination: Fals (bronze). Umayyad Caliphate. Correct early Islamic bronze fabric, calligraphy, and strike characteristics consistent with Album 190.
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This example is notable for its irregular triangular flan, a distinctive shape resulting from early Islamic hand-cut planchet preparation. Mintless and undated fals were produced at multiple regional mints and circulated widely across the expanding Islamic territories.
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Umayyad Fals Ikhlas Star Type Authentic Islamic Bronze Coin. The obverse typically carries the profession of faith in central lines, while the reverse displays the Ikhlas formula, affirming divine unity, often with a star placed above or below the legend.
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Abbasid Fals Khazanat Halab Salih bin Ali Rare Unpublished Type Authentic Ancient Islamic Coin. Mint: Khazanat Halab. Provincial bronze fals struck during the reign of the Abbasid caliph al-Mansur. The obverse bears the proclamation of divine oneness in three lines, with marginal text likely naming the governor Salih bin ‘Ali, ending clearly with: “akramahu Allah” (“may Allah honor him”).
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Umayyad Caliphate AE Fals Jund Filastin Holy Land 7th-8th Century AD Authentic. An authentic bronze fals struck during the Umayyad Caliphate in the historic Holy Land region, traditionally associated with the administrative district known in early Islamic sources as Jund Filastin.
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The obverse bears the Kalima in three lines — la ilaha illa Allah wahdahu — enclosed within a distinctive triple circle. The reverse reads duriba hadha al-fals bi-dimashq (“This fals was struck in Damascus”) within a circular field, with the marginal legend bismillah muhammad rasul Allah.
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Strike and surface characteristics typical of hand-struck Mamluk fals. No modern alterations observed. The reverse bears an Arabic legend typical of Mamluk bronze issues. Denomination: Fals (Æ Bronze).
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