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 Stater - Tiribazus 390 BC - 386 BC
| Silver | 10.12 g | 21 mm | 
| Issuer | Satrapy of Lydia (Achaemenid Satrapies) | 
|---|---|
| Satrap | Tiribazus (388 BC - 380 BC) | 
| Type | Standard circulation coin | 
| Years | 390 BC - 386 BC | 
| Value | Silver Stater (3) | 
| Currency | Drachm (550-330 BCE) | 
| Composition | Silver | 
| Weight | 10.12 g | 
| Diameter | 21 mm | 
| Shape | Round (irregular) | 
| Technique | Hammered | 
| Orientation | 3 o'clock ↑→ | 
| Demonetized | Yes | 
| Updated | 2024-10-10 | 
| Numista | N#433273 | 
|---|---|
| Rarity index | 100% | 
Reverse
Bearded head right, wearing satrapal headdress; to right.
Comment
Casabonne Series 2, Group C; SNG France –.
Interesting fact
One interesting fact about the Standard circulation coin Stater - Tiribazus (390 BC - 386 BC) from Satrapy of Lydia (Achaemenid Satrapies) made of Silver weighing 10.12 g is that it features an image of a lion, which was a symbol of the Achaemenid Empire, on one side, and an image of a Persian king, possibly Tiribazus himself, on the other side. This coin is a rare example of a coin that was used during the Achaemenid Empire, and it provides valuable insight into the economic and cultural practices of the time.
 
  
  
 