Fals / Follis - Abd al-Malik ibn MarwanStanding caliph. Umayyad Standing Caliph Fals (Copper) struck in many Syrian and Palestine mints in the reign of Abd Al-Malik Bin Marwan. Value1 Fals / Nummus (1⁄180).
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Tabaristan Umar (Abbasid governor, AD 771-780) Silver Hemidrachm. Mint State NGC.
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This Umayyad Caliphate silver dirham, struck in AH 111 (729 AD) at the Wasit mint under Caliph Hisham, is a classic example of early Islamic coinage. Coins from Wasit are particularly desirable due to the historical importance of the mint as a major administrative and economic center during the Umayyad period.
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(AH570-580) FALS SELJUQ OF RUM SULAYMAN II. Grading Service NGC. Grade AU Details.
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The product is an Ilkhanid Dirham Uljaytu coin made of silver, dating back to the medieval era. It is a Type B variety coin that is uncertified and sourced from Islamic materials. This historical piece represents a significant period in Islamic coinage and is a valuable addition to any numismatic collection.
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AH 170 - 193 ABBASID DIRHAM AL - RASHID NGC MS61
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The product is a rare silver Ilkhanid dirham coin from the year 709-713, featuring a design similar to Uljaytu type B. Certified by NGC with a grade of AU 55 this medieval coin has a fineness of 0.9 and is sourced from Islamic materials. The certification number for this unique piece is as shown in the listing.
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NGC Certified Hun Coin of Nezak Drachm 6th Century AD In circa AD 370, the Huns appeared in Europe, seemingly out of the blue. The nomadic tribes from the steppes of Central Asia surged westward, conquering territory, slaughtering those who came in their path, and looking for all the world like the world-destroyers of ancient prophesy. The "Gog and Magog" in the Hebrew Bible was believed to refer to the Goths and the Huns, who combined to end the Western Roman Empire and with it, the period of late antiquity. The Huns were the beginning of the Middle Ages. Attila the Hun, born in 403, reigned from 434 until his death in 453-the peak of Hunnic power. After his death, the Huns declined, although they remained active in Central Asia for centuries. Because of their demonization by contemporary historians, as well as their fierceness in battle, Huns are still regarded as fearsome today. This Hunnic drachm was struck by the Nezak Kings from 480-560. Certified and encapsulated by NGC. Comes with Historical Info Card & Certificate of Authenticity Stock Photos Used - Certificate Number Will Vary, Quality Will Not! FREE USPS GROUND ADVANTAGE SHIPPING WITH INSURANCE AND TRACKING! ALL ORDERS SHIP NEXT BUSINESS DAY
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