Mint: Probably Tabariya (Tiberias). A striking and scarce late Umayyad bronze fals, likely struck at Tabariya (Tiberias), featuring the unusual and highly collectible lion motif. Denomination: AE Fals.
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Mint: Tabariya (Tiberias). Outer margin: bism Allah duriba hadha al-fals fi Tabariya. Tabariya was an important administrative center in Jund al-Urdunn, and its bronze coinage is known for unusual symbolic devices including trees, birds, crescents, and floral forms.
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ISLAMIC, Umayyad Caliphate. Fals (Bronze, 13 mm, 2.47 g, 11 h), ʿAmman, undated. Within a dotted circle, ‘lā ilāha / illā Allāh / waḥdahū’ (‘There is no deity but Allah, the One’ in Arabic). Rev. ‘ ʿAmmān’ (‘This fals was struck in ʿAmman’ in Arabic).
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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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Artuqids (Mardin). Nasir al-Din Artuq Arslan, AH 597-637 / AD 1200-1239. Rev. in inner field, 'al-Malik al-Kamil / Muhammad ibn Ayyub / al-Malik al-Mansur / Nasir al-Din Artuq'; around, 'Arslan / al-Imam / li-din Allah / al-Nasir'; all in Kufic.
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Umayyad Caliphate. Æ anonymous fals (18.0 mm, 2.64 g, 2 h). Dimashq mint, ND. Kufic legend in three lines la ilaha / illallah / wahdahu, branch below / Kufic lengend in three-lines duriba / bi-dimashq / al-fals, crescent.
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Halab (Aleppo). This issue of Sultan al-Nasir Faraj from the mint of Halab displays a fleur-de-lis design, a motif likely influenced by earlier Crusader heraldic imagery present in the Levant. Al-Nasir Nasir al-Din Faraj.
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Denomination: AE Fals. After the Islamic conquests, local authorities continued issuing familiar Byzantine-style copper coinage to ensure monetary stability. Reverse: Large upright “M” (40 nummi denomination) beneath cross.
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Umayyad Caliphate AE Fals al Ramla Crescent Star Album 185 Authentic Ancient Islamic Coin. This copper fals was struck at al-Ramla during the later Umayyad period, circa the 90s AH (early 8th century AD).
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Correct small bronze flan and Kufic epigraphy consistent with late 7th–early 8th century Umayyad copper coinage. The central field displays the proclamation of divine unity in three lines, while the reverse carries “Muhammad rasul Allah” in three lines within a circular border.
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