Byzantine currency, money used in the Eastern Roman Empire after the fall of the West, consisted of mainly two types of coins: gold solidi and hyperpyra Iconography · Denominations · Andronicus II reforms

Byzantine coinage began effectively with the reign (491–518) of Anastasius I. Thenceforth, it consisted, in addition to gold, of silver and bronze. Silver, ...

One hundred twenty-seven coins, one for each Byzantine emperor, plus the few usurpers who struck coins are presented in this exhibition.

23 нояб. 2017 г. · The main coin of the Byzantine empire for 700 years was the solid gold nomisma or solidus in Latin. On its introduction in the East in 312 CE by emperor ...

PDF | This chapter from the Economic History of Byzantium (Washington DC 2002) provides a still useful status questionis on Byzantine coinage and money.

Coins of the early Byzantine empire were gold, silver, or copper. Coin to the upper right: A common copper coin of Justinian (527-565), struck 529-531.

H · Hexagram (currency) · Histamenon · Hyperpyron. M. Michaelaton · Miliarense · Miliaresion · Byzantine mints. N.

The coins of the Byzantine Empire functioned on a tri-metallic system – gold, silver and base metal (usually a copper alloy). These coins were produced at ...

The Byzantine Empire lasted around 1000 years after the fall of the Roman empire. Buy Byzantine coins at Austin Rare Coins & Bullion.