Ancient Coin Question
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I edited the title since the last version elicited only 1 response and a tumbleweed then blew through the chatroom.
So, here we go again:
Are these real? What are they? What are they worth?
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So, here we go again:
Are these real? What are they? What are they worth?
0
Comments
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Lower one looks Greek, but there's not much legend left to give a city/kingdom of origin. My best guess is the gold coins (staters and their doubles and fractions) of Alexander the Great circa 330 BC. The design is right, and they're probably the most plentiful Greek gold coins around. Looks like "...EXAN..." to the right of the Victory-figure, with a D mintmark to the left, which easily fits the Alexander types. Listed in Sear (Greek) as numbers 6700 to 6709, with prices ranging from £3000 for the distaters to £650 for the commoner staters.
If you're worried about authenticity, the easiest checks you can do for yourself are weight and specific gravity. The solidus should weigh The weight of a solidus should be 4.5 grams. The stater should be 8.6 grams, but I'd expect some variance for your one, given the amount of clipping/wear this one's apparently seen.
Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"
Apparently I have been awarded one DPOTD.
-YN Currently Collecting & Researching Colonial World Coins, Especially Spanish Coins, With a Great Interest in WWII Militaria.
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