“H L J H” (Haljah / Halja). Culture: Abbasid Caliphate. The script appears to read Lettering worn but legible. Surface deposits consistent with age and burial context. Date: Circa 8th–10th Century AD.
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Date: 800AD. Standard: Triple Dirham Unit. Weight aligns precisely with known early Islamic dirham multiples. The reverse bears concentric ring markings typical of early Islamic official weight production.
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Culture: Islamic (Mamluk period). This authentic Islamic bronze ring dates to the Mamluk period and represents a type commonly worn by pilgrims, travelers, or devotees. Rings of this kind often functioned both as personal seals and as devotional or protective objects, carried during travel or pilgrimage.
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Umayyad Lead Seal LiAmir Abd al Malik 700AD Genuine Artifact. Date: 700AD. Culture / Region: Umayyad Caliphate. These early Islamic seals represent tangible evidence of the formative administrative structure of the Umayyad state.
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Date: 1100AD. Such rings served both spiritual and personal identity functions. Complete ring with intact shank.
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Islamic Bronze Signet Ring 1000AD Kufic Seal Genuine Artifact. Date: 1000AD. The ring remains fully functional and produces a clear seal impression in clay, as shown. Such pieces functioned both as identification devices and symbols of personal authority.
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Culture: Qajar period. During the Qajar era, stamp seals replaced handwritten signatures in many contexts. The compact layout, bordered field, and balanced script are characteristic of late Islamic seal engraving traditions.
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Type: AE Fals. The inverted M reverse type belongs to a well-known class of crude provincial bronze issues circulated throughout the Holy Land and neighboring regions following the Arab conquests. Better in hand.
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Type: AE Fals. The Delta and Star reverse type belongs to a highly collectible class of crude provincial bronze coinage widely circulated throughout the Holy Land and neighboring regions following the early Islamic conquests.
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The obverse features stylized Arabic calligraphy, likely representing the imperial Tughra or a regional administrative stamp. Museum Parallels The British Museum: See the collection of Ottoman lead seals and tokens from the Near East (e.g., Accession 1891,0611.2).
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