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The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD

During the reign of Heraclius, the portrait of "Hekgram" and Jesus Christ from the reign of Justinian II appeared on coins. At first, attempts to use the portrait of Christ on coinage did not last until the latter half of the 9th century, when the images of Jesus Christ and subsequently the Virgin Mary became more common. By the end of the 10th century, Byzantium had produced a series of unnamed bronze coins and new Ginomismas, which lasted for a long time. In the late period, Byzantine coins gradually deteriorated in terms of metal composition and style, to the point where extremely rough coins of Emperor John VIII Palaiologogus appeared.

The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 610 AD

During the reign of Heraclius, the portrait of "Hekgram" and Jesus Christ from the reign of Justinian II appeared on coins. At first, attempts to use the portrait of Christ on coinage did not last until the latter half of the 9th century, when the images of Jesus Christ and subsequently the Virgin Mary became more common. By the end of the 10th century, Byzantium had produced a series of unnamed bronze coins and new Ginomismas, which lasted for a long time. In the late period, Byzantine coins gradually deteriorated in terms of metal composition and style, to the point where extremely rough coins of Emperor John VIII Palaiologogus appeared.

The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 582 AD

During the reign of Heraclius, the portrait of "Hekgram" and Jesus Christ from the reign of Justinian II appeared on coins. At first, attempts to use the portrait of Christ on coinage did not last until the latter half of the 9th century, when the images of Jesus Christ and subsequently the Virgin Mary became more common. By the end of the 10th century, Byzantium had produced a series of unnamed bronze coins and new Ginomismas, which lasted for a long time. In the late period, Byzantine coins gradually deteriorated in terms of metal composition and style, to the point where extremely rough coins of Emperor John VIII Palaiologogus appeared.

The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 535 AD

During the reign of Heraclius, the portrait of "Hekgram" and Jesus Christ from the reign of Justinian II appeared on coins. At first, attempts to use the portrait of Christ on coinage did not last until the latter half of the 9th century, when the images of Jesus Christ and subsequently the Virgin Mary became more common. By the end of the 10th century, Byzantium had produced a series of unnamed bronze coins and new Ginomismas, which lasted for a long time. In the late period, Byzantine coins gradually deteriorated in terms of metal composition and style, to the point where extremely rough coins of Emperor John VIII Palaiologogus appeared.

The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 565 AD

During the reign of Heraclius, the portrait of "Hekgram" and Jesus Christ from the reign of Justinian II appeared on coins. At first, attempts to use the portrait of Christ on coinage did not last until the latter half of the 9th century, when the images of Jesus Christ and subsequently the Virgin Mary became more common. By the end of the 10th century, Byzantium had produced a series of unnamed bronze coins and new Ginomismas, which lasted for a long time. In the late period, Byzantine coins gradually deteriorated in terms of metal composition and style, to the point where extremely rough coins of Emperor John VIII Palaiologogus appeared.

The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 527 AD

During the reign of Heraclius, the portrait of "Hekgram" and Jesus Christ from the reign of Justinian II appeared on coins. At first, attempts to use the portrait of Christ on coinage did not last until the latter half of the 9th century, when the images of Jesus Christ and subsequently the Virgin Mary became more common. By the end of the 10th century, Byzantium had produced a series of unnamed bronze coins and new Ginomismas, which lasted for a long time. In the late period, Byzantine coins gradually deteriorated in terms of metal composition and style, to the point where extremely rough coins of Emperor John VIII Palaiologogus appeared.

The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 498 AD

During the reign of Heraclius, the portrait of "Hekgram" and Jesus Christ from the reign of Justinian II appeared on coins. At first, attempts to use the portrait of Christ on coinage did not last until the latter half of the 9th century, when the images of Jesus Christ and subsequently the Virgin Mary became more common. By the end of the 10th century, Byzantium had produced a series of unnamed bronze coins and new Ginomismas, which lasted for a long time. In the late period, Byzantine coins gradually deteriorated in terms of metal composition and style, to the point where extremely rough coins of Emperor John VIII Palaiologogus appeared.

The Talan copper coin of King Antiochus during the classical period of ancient Greece

King Antiochus was the king of the Indo Greek kingdom and ruled over the capital city of Taxila. Bopearachchi believed that he ruled in the western part of the Indo Greek kingdom from 115 BC to 95 BC, while R.C. Senior placed him around 130-120 BC and in the eastern part of Punjab. Dram (English: dram or drachm; pharmaceutical symbol: ʒ) was originally a weight and coin unit in ancient Greece. It is a unit of mass in the constant weight system, as well as a unit of mass and volume in the pharmaceutical weight system

Attica Standard Edition of Menander I Silver Coins from the Classical Period of Ancient Greece

The obverse depicts a silver coin of Menander I. Menander I was the king of ancient Greece Bactria and later India Greece. His ruling regions include Balkh Province in present-day Afghanistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province in India, and the Greater Punjab region. This silver coin is the Attica Standard Edition, and this style of silver coin is very rare, possibly only issued as a gift. The weight of this silver coin meets Attic standards, with only two denominations: gold and silver. The Harvard Art Museum has a collection of silver coins from Menander I.

The copper coin of Nande I, a currency of the classical period in ancient Greece

The obverse depicts the copper coin of Menander I. Menander I was the king of ancient Greece Bactria and later India Greece. His ruling regions include Balkh Province in present-day Afghanistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province in India, and the Greater Punjab region. This style is the Athena Archidemus version, with the obverse depicting the portrait of Menander I and the reverse depicting Athena Archidemus standing on the left, holding a shield with her left hand and throwing thunder with her right hand. The Harvard Art Museum has a collection of Menander I's copper coins.

The currency of the ancient Greek classical period, the silver coin of Menander I

The obverse depicts a silver coin of Menander I. Menander I was the king of ancient Greece Bactria and later India Greece. His ruling regions include Balkh Province in present-day Afghanistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province in India, and the Greater Punjab region. This style is the Athena Alcides version, with the obverse depicting the portrait of Menander I and the reverse depicting Athena Alcides standing on the left, holding a shield with her left hand and throwing thunder with her right hand. The Harvard Art Museum has a collection of Menander I's silver coins.

Albanian Lek Currency - Lek Commemorative Coin for the 25th Anniversary of World War II Liberation

The original currency used in Albania was the franc. In July 1947, currency reform was implemented, replacing the franc with the current circulating new currency, the lek, with 1 lek=100 kunta. The lek replaced the old currency franc, with an exchange rate of 9 leks to 1 franc, and an exchange rate of 50 leks to 1 dollar against the US dollar. One lek commemorative coin, commemorating the 25th anniversary of the liberation from World War II.

Albanian Lek Currency Fifty Kunta Commemorative Coin for the 25th Anniversary of World War II Liberation

The original currency used in Albania was the franc. In July 1947, currency reform was implemented, replacing the franc with the current circulating new currency, the lek, with 1 lek=100 kunta. The lek replaced the old currency franc, with an exchange rate of 9 leks to 1 franc, and an exchange rate of 50 leks to 1 dollar against the US dollar. 50 Kunta commemorative coin, commemorating the 25th anniversary of the liberation from World War II.

Albanian Lek Currency Two Lek Commemorative Coin for the 45th Anniversary of World War II Liberation

The original currency used in Albania was the franc. In July 1947, currency reform was implemented, replacing the franc with the current circulating new currency, the lek, with 1 lek=100 kunta. The lek replaced the old currency franc, with an exchange rate of 9 leks to 1 franc, and an exchange rate of 50 leks to 1 dollar against the US dollar. Erlek commemorative coin, commemorating the 45th anniversary of the liberation from World War II.

Albanian Lek Currency Five Kunta Coin

The original currency used in Albania was the franc. In July 1947, currency reform was implemented, replacing the franc with the current circulating new currency, the lek, with 1 lek=100 kunta. The Lek replaced the old currency franc, with an exchange rate of 9 Lek to 1 franc, and an exchange rate of 50 Lek to 1 dollar against the US dollar

Albanian Lek Currency Ten Kunta Coin

The original currency used in Albania was the franc. In July 1947, currency reform was implemented, replacing the franc with the current circulating new currency, the lek, with 1 lek=100 kunta. The Lek replaced the old currency franc, with an exchange rate of 9 Lek to 1 franc, and an exchange rate of 50 Lek to 1 dollar against the US dollar

Albanian Lek Currency Twenty Kunta Coin

The original currency used in Albania was the franc. In July 1947, currency reform was implemented, replacing the franc with the current circulating new currency, the lek, with 1 lek=100 kunta. The Lek replaced the old currency franc, with an exchange rate of 9 Lek to 1 franc, and an exchange rate of 50 Lek to 1 dollar against the US dollar

Albanian Lek Currency Fifty Kunta Coin

The original currency used in Albania was the franc. In July 1947, currency reform was implemented, replacing the franc with the current circulating new currency, the lek, with 1 lek=100 kunta. The Lek replaced the old currency franc, with an exchange rate of 9 Lek to 1 franc, and an exchange rate of 50 Lek to 1 dollar against the US dollar