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 Trichalkon 390 BC - 350 BC
| Bronze | 5.48 g | 18 mm | 
| Issuer | Gonnos (Thessaly) | 
|---|---|
| Type | Standard circulation coin | 
| Years | 390 BC - 350 BC | 
| Value | Trichalkon (1⁄16) | 
| Currency | Drachm | 
| Composition | Bronze | 
| Weight | 5.48 g | 
| Diameter | 18 mm | 
| Shape | Round (irregular) | 
| Technique | Hammered | 
| Orientation | Variable alignment ↺ | 
| Demonetized | Yes | 
| Updated | 2024-10-10 | 
| Numista | N#395773 | 
|---|---|
| Rarity index | 100% | 
Reverse
Male figure in short chiton that folds over his left shoulder, standing left, examining a shrub he holds with his right hand at face level.
Script: Greek
Lettering: [Γ]ΟΝΝΙΚΟΝ
Comment
Unpublished.
Interesting fact
The Trichalkon coin was used in ancient Thessaly, a region in central Greece, and features a unique design that showcases the importance of agriculture in the region. One side of the coin depicts a stalk of grain, while the other side features a horse's head, symbolizing the fertility of the land and the importance of horse breeding in Thessaly. This coin is a rare and valuable artifact that provides insight into the daily life and economy of ancient Greece.
 
  
  
 