CONDITION AS PICTURED. RARE MINT.
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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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DRJC Item # 2934.
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Abbasid Fals Khazanat Halab Salih bin Ali Rare Unpublished Type Authentic Ancient Islamic Coin.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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Middle Ages. Islamic World. Artuqid dynasty of Mardin. Nasir al-Din Artuq Arslan (r. AH 597-637 or 1201-1239 AD) AE (Bronze) dirham. Uncertain mint. Fine; a remarkable issue with a portrait in the style of the Roman Julio-Claudian dynasty (Augustus to Nero, 27 BC - 68 AD).
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Artuqids of Mardin | Quth al-Din II-Ghazi II | AE Dirhem Reference: Album 1828.1 Date: 1176-1185 CE (AH 572-580) Obverse: Diademed head gazing upwards, in beaded square, legend around Reverse: Name and titles of Il-Ghazi in five lines within beaded circle Mint: Mardin Size: 30.2 mm Weight: 9.71 grams Imitating the classic "Eyes to God" coins issued by the Roman emperor Constantine some 800 years earlier. Many medieval Turkish coins reuse motiffs from ancient coins which used to circulate within the region: This dirhem issued by the Artuqids of Mardin utilizes the coinage of Constantine as a prototype, but the Turks also used Byzantine coins of Heraclius and Romanus III as inspiration for obverse designs. Policies I apply the highest ethical standards in selling ancient coins. All coins are guaranteed to be genuine and any item found to be otherwise may be returned for a full refund. The most important thing is that you are happy with your new coin(s)! All coins are shipped in PVC-free, archival-grade coin flips and inserts made of acid-free paper Domestic (USA) shipping only If you purchase multiple items please message me before you pay and I will combine the shipping for you. I accept all returns within 30 calendar days upon receipt of the item. No explanation is required for the return, but it would be appreciated. Any item which has been altered from its original state may not be returned. Don't see what you're looking for? Just shoot me a message, I might have it but haven't gotten around to listing it!
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Bukhara Emirate 1901. Silver coin 1 TENGA 1901.
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