Stater (350 BC - 285 BC) front Stater (350 BC - 285 BC) back
Stater (350 BC - 285 BC) photo
© Classical Numismatic Group, Inc.

Stater 350 BC - 285 BC

 
Silver 8.50 g 22 mm
Description
Issuer
Corinth
Type
Standard circulation coin
Years
350 BC - 285 BC
Value
Stater (3)
Currency
Corinthian drachm
Composition
Silver
Weight
8.50 g
Diameter
22 mm
Shape
Round (irregular)
Technique
Hammered
Orientation
Variable alignment ↺
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-10
References
Numista
N#409493
Rarity index
100%

Reverse

Helmeted head of Athena left; to right, A and stork stepping left.

Script: Greek

Lettering: A

Interesting fact

The Corinthian Stater was used as a standard unit of currency in ancient Greece, and its design was adopted by many other city-states. It features a mythical creature called a Pegasus on one side and the profile of a helmeted warrior on the other. The Pegasus symbolized the city's connection to the goddess Athena, who was believed to have founded Corinth. The helmeted warrior represented the city's military prowess and strength. The coin's design was meant to convey the city's values and power, and it became a widely recognized symbol of Corinth's prosperity and influence in the ancient world.

Price

Date Mintage VG F VF XF AU UNC
ND (350 BC - 285 BC)  - - - - - -

Values in the table are based on evaluations by sales realized on Internet platforms. They serve as an indication only for Stater (350 BC - 285 BC) coin.