Era: Early Abbasid Caliphate. A highly significant numismatic rarity. While full Abbasid dirhams are the standard of the era, the silver half-dirham is an exceptionally scarce denomination. These were struck in far lower quantities and rarely appear on the open market in any condition.
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Umayyad bronze fals struck at al-Ramla during the early 8th century. Denomination: Fals (Æ Bronze). Dynasty: Umayyad Caliphate. The palm-branch motif is characteristic of this mint’s output and adds strong visual appeal to the otherwise epigraphic reform coinage.
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Compact at 19 mm and 1.91 grams, this is a typical example of the lighter Ramla bronze series. Umayyad bronze fals struck at al-Ramla during the late 7th century. Denomination: Fals (Æ Bronze). Dynasty: Umayyad Caliphate.
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ISLAMIC, Pre-reform issues. CU Fals (18.5x18mm, 2.70 g, 9h). Square module. Type E. Uncertain mint. Struck circa 658-664.
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Denomination: Fals (Æ Bronze). The reverse features a large M denomination with cross above and field letters, preserving Byzantine monetary structure under early Islamic authority. These issues reflect the continuation of Byzantine bronze types during the earliest phase of Islamic administration before the comprehensive monetary reforms of the late 7th century.
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Umayyad bronze fals struck at al-Ramla during the 90s AH. Al-Ramla was an important administrative center during the Umayyad period and produced a distinctive bronze series. The crescent and hexagram combination is characteristic of this mint’s output and is actively collected for its recognizable iconography.
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Umayyad Caliphate (661–750). Tabariyya mint, struckcirca 77-137 AH (696-755 AD ). Rev: طبر/ ية in the center, with محمد رسول الله around.
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