. 拜占庭帝国 亚历克西奥斯二世·科姆内诺斯 (公元1081-1118). Aspron Trachy (没有保留价)





| €4 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €3 |
Catawiki买家保障
在您收到物品之前,您的付款将在我们这里受到安全保管。查看详细信息
Trustpilot 4.4分 | 129200条评论
在Trustpilot上被评为优秀。
拜占庭帝国的 BI 阿斯普龙拉奇 coins,阿历克修斯一世 (1081–1118) 在腓力波波利斯铸造,直径25毫米,重4.18克,正面为基督全能者坐在宝座上,背面为 亚历克修斯站立,持枪旗与十字球;未分级。
卖家的描述
Global Money Week – “From Barter to Banknotes” - Monetary heyday
This coin, struck under Emperor Alexius I Comnenus (AD 1081–1118), belongs to the post-reform Byzantine monetary system introduced during his reign. The aspron trachy, a distinctive concave coin, became an important denomination in Byzantine commerce and circulated widely throughout the empire. Monetary reforms such as those of Alexius I illustrate how states adapted their coinage systems in response to economic challenges, marking an important stage in the long historical development of money.
Alexius I Comnenus (AD 1081-1118). Post-reform period. Philippopolis (?) mint.
BI Aspron Trachy (25mm 4,18g)
Obv: Christ Pantokrator seated facing on throne
Rev: Alexius standing facing, holding labarum and globus cruciger.
DOC 31a; SB 1936
Nice condition for this example.
This lot is part of the thematic auction “From Barter to Banknotes”, organised in celebration of Global Money Week (16–22 March). Global Money Week is an international initiative coordinated by the OECD that promotes financial education and helps young people better understand money, savings, and economic systems.
Through this curated selection of objects - from early trade items and proto-currencies to historic coins and modern banknotes - we explore the fascinating evolution of money and the many forms it has taken across cultures and centuries.
-----
Global Money Week – “From Barter to Banknotes” - Monetary heyday
This coin, struck under Emperor Alexius I Comnenus (AD 1081–1118), belongs to the post-reform Byzantine monetary system introduced during his reign. The aspron trachy, a distinctive concave coin, became an important denomination in Byzantine commerce and circulated widely throughout the empire. Monetary reforms such as those of Alexius I illustrate how states adapted their coinage systems in response to economic challenges, marking an important stage in the long historical development of money.
Alexius I Comnenus (AD 1081-1118). Post-reform period. Philippopolis (?) mint.
BI Aspron Trachy (25mm 4,18g)
Obv: Christ Pantokrator seated facing on throne
Rev: Alexius standing facing, holding labarum and globus cruciger.
DOC 31a; SB 1936
Nice condition for this example.
This lot is part of the thematic auction “From Barter to Banknotes”, organised in celebration of Global Money Week (16–22 March). Global Money Week is an international initiative coordinated by the OECD that promotes financial education and helps young people better understand money, savings, and economic systems.
Through this curated selection of objects - from early trade items and proto-currencies to historic coins and modern banknotes - we explore the fascinating evolution of money and the many forms it has taken across cultures and centuries.
-----

