Support Contact Us

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.

This is a premium 3D model, you will get:

·Download model source files and textures.

·Download STL files compatible with direct 3D printing.

·Preview model quality before downloading.

·Download in FBX, GLB, gLTF, OBJ, STL, and Blend formats.

·Experience directly in mixed reality within Vision Pro / MetaQuest.

Disclaimer: The copyright of the "The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD" model belongs to the original author. If your rights are infringed, please provide written proofand contact our customer service at freecreat@gmail.com. We will promptly remove it.

Related Models

5 Frankfurt coins (support 3D printing)

5 Frankfurt coins (support 3D printing)

The monetary system of the Kingdom of France under the old system originated in the period of Charlemann, with silver as the benchmark, gold for high denominations and various alloys for lower denominations. Its exchange rules are a mixture of decimal and binary, while distinguishing between the currency of account and the currency in circulation.

four stacks of gold coins

four stacks of gold coins

Indian elephant head god gold statue

Indian elephant head god gold statue

The Brahman Ganesha is the god of wisdom and the god of breaking down obstacles in Hindu and Hindu mythology. It is the son of Shiva and the goddess Parvati of the snow mountain, symbolizing wisdom, wealth, success and destiny. The image is a person with an elephant head, one tooth, often holding an axe, candy, rosary, lotus and other things, and its mount is a mouse. In Hinduism, the elephant-headed deities are widely worshipped, especially among the Shiva and Vishnu sects. It is not only a symbol of wisdom and learning, but also represents auspiciousness and success, so it occupies an important place in the daily life of Hindus. In India, the festival of the elephant head god is an important festival, celebrating the birth of the elephant head god.
The Denard currency during the Roman Republic period

The Denard currency during the Roman Republic period

Denarius is an ancient Roman silver coin that was first introduced around 211 BC. Widely used during the Roman Republic and Roman Empire, it became the main currency unit at that time. Octavianus, later known as Augustus, was the first emperor of the Roman Empire and ruled from 27 BC to 14 AD. On the Denard coins issued between 44 BC and 27 BC, his portrait and various symbols of Roman power and victory were usually engraved.
Roman currency Denar

Roman currency Denar

Denarius is an ancient Roman silver coin that was first introduced around 211 BC. Widely used during the Roman Republic and Roman Empire, it became the main currency unit at that time. Octavianus, later known as Augustus, was the first emperor of the Roman Empire and ruled from 27 BC to 14 AD. On the Denard coins issued between 44 BC and 27 BC, his portrait and various symbols of Roman power and victory were usually engraved.
Roman currency Antoninian

Roman currency Antoninian

Antoninianus is a silver coin from the Roman Empire period, introduced by Emperor Caracalla in 215 AD. Although its face value is two Denarius, its weight is much lower than that of two Denarius. Antoninian initially contained about 49.5% silver, but over time its silver content continued to decrease, reaching only 2.5% silver by 274 AD.
Silver Tapping of Karshapana during the Peacock Dynasty

Silver Tapping of Karshapana during the Peacock Dynasty

Karshapana is a silver currency in ancient India, which first appeared around the 6th century BC. They are usually issued by merchants and bankers, not by the state. These coins usually have one to five or six symbols, initially only stamped on the front of the coin. During the Peacock Dynasty (approximately 322-185 BC), the Kalshapana coin was widely used. The weight of these coins is usually around 3.4 grams. Coins usually have symbols such as the sun on them. These silver struck coins ceased to be minted in the 2nd century BC and continued to have a wide-ranging impact on trade and economy for the next five centuries.

Gottfried Marshall Memorial Medal

Gottfried Marshall Memorial Medal

The front displays a bust of Godfrey Marschall. EXZELL DR. GODFRED MARSCHELL WEIHBISHOF U. GENELLIKAR VON WIEN, meaning "Outstanding Dr. Gottfried Marcel, Bishop and General Agent of Vienna". Issued in 1908, the material is bronze and silver plated.
Emperor Joseph recites the seal in the first century

Emperor Joseph recites the seal in the first century

A silver medal in honor of Emperor Joseph I, commemorating the birth of Emperor Joseph I. The inscription on the edge of the medal reads "Memoria AVGVSTISSIMAE NATIVITATIS IOSEPHI ARCHIDVCIS AVSTRIAE D 26 IVLII A 1678", meaning "In memory of the birth of the most esteemed Joseph, Archduke of Austria, on July 26, 1678".
18th Century Gilded Gold and Silver Medal Commemorative Medal

18th Century Gilded Gold and Silver Medal Commemorative Medal

The inscription on this 18th century medal expresses good wishes for love and marriage, and the design of the visual puzzle adds artistic and entertaining elements. The material and exquisite craftsmanship of gilded gold and silver indicate that this is a customized souvenir for special occasions or important figures. At that time, such medals were given as gifts to show respect or celebrate. It is currently housed in the Heiligenkreis Monastery Museum.
Karl Liebertner Memorial Medal

Karl Liebertner Memorial Medal

Karl Liebertner is a figure who has made significant contributions in the fields of music or art, and the design of this medal reflects his achievements and influence. The inscription and pattern on the back indicate a close connection between Liebleitner and children's music, as he was a composer, music educator, or figure related to children's music activities. Laurel leaves usually symbolize victory and honor, while vines and rose bushes add artistic and decorative elements.
A pile of old Japanese coins known as "Kan'ei Tongbao"

A pile of old Japanese coins known as "Kan'ei Tongbao"

It is an important currency in the early Edo period of Japan (1603-1868), named after the era name "Kan'ei" at that time. This type of coin was first minted in the third year of Kan'ei (1626) by the Tokugawa shogunate in order to standardize the monetary system and maintain sufficient supply of copper coins. The casting of Kan'ei Toho marks an important period in the history of Japanese currency, with a huge amount of casting, a long casting time span, numerous versions, and materials including copper, iron, etc. Over time, the Kan'ei Tongbao gradually withdrew from circulation, but it held an important position in the currency history of Japan and even East Asia.

FAQs

Q1: What file formats are available for downloading this The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model?

We offer a variety of popular 3D file formats for download, including but not limited to OBJ, FBX, GLTF, STL, USDZ, GLB, 3DMAX, 3DS, MAX, C4D, and Blender, ensuring compatibility across different software and platforms.

Q2: How do I open the downloaded The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model files with software?

Your downloaded The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model files (such as OBJ, FBX, GLTF, etc.) can be opened and edited using various professional 3D software. Commonly used software includes:

Professional 3D Modeling Software: Blender (free and open-source), Autodesk Maya, 3ds Max, Cinema 4D (C4D), ZBrush, SketchUp, etc.

CAD/Engineering Software: For formats like STL, you can also import them into software such as AutoCAD or SolidWorks for viewing or modification.

3D Printing Slicing Software: If you plan to 3D print, STL files can be directly imported into slicing software like Cura, Simplify3D, or PrusaSlicer for processing.

Viewers/Lightweight Software: Some formats (like GLB, USDZ) can even be opened directly in Windows' built-in 3D Viewer, Apple's "Preview" app, or various online 3D viewers.

Typically, you just need to use the "File" menu's "Import" or "Open" function in your chosen 3D software and select your downloaded model file. If you encounter compatibility issues with a specific format, you can try converting it to another common format or consult the software's official documentation.

Q3: Can this The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model be used for 3D printing?

Yes, this The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model fully supports 3D printing. You can download formats suitable for 3D printing, such as STL, to create exquisite physical models for collection, display, or educational purposes.

Q4: Can I experience this 3D model on spatial computing devices like Apple Vision Pro or Meta Quest?

Absolutely! We've optimized this The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model to provide an excellent immersive 3D visual experience on spatial computing devices like Apple Vision Pro and Meta Quest, allowing you to appreciate its details up close in a virtual environment.

Q5: Does this The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model set include texture or material information?

Our The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D models typically include basic texture or material information, allowing you to render them directly or apply them in your projects. You can customize them as needed to achieve the best visual results.

Q6: Can this The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model set be used for game development or educational purposes?

This The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model set is highly suitable for game development, educational demonstrations, cultural exchange projects, and personal non-commercial use. Please refer to our usage agreement for specific licensing details.

Q7: Can the downloaded 3D model be used for commercial projects or game development?

Before using this The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model, please carefully read our licensing agreement. Typically, downloaded content is restricted to personal learning and internal use.

Q8: Can I browse or view this 3D model on my phone?

Yes, you can view and preview this 3D model on your phone conveniently. You can view the model on your phone by the following ways:

iOS/Android devices: Download the freecreat app from the Apple Appstore, register and login to your freecreat account on the app, you can view the 3D model on your phone and support to view the model in Augmented Reality (AR) mode and even " place" it in the real environment.

Swipe: Using the freecreat app, open the swipe function and swipe the code on the freecreat page to view the 3D model on your phone.

Online Preview: Our page offers an online 3D preview feature that allows you to visit the page directly in your mobile browser and view the model without downloading.

Q9: If I have further questions about this The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model, how can I contact you?

If you have any questions about the The Solidus gold coin issued by the Byzantine Empire in 641 AD 3D model, require technical support, or have other collaboration inquiries, you can contact us using the contact information provided at the bottom of the page or by sending an internal message after logging in.