鲁姆的塞尔柱人. Kaykhusraw III. Dirham 678 (AD 1279-1280) Luʾluʾa mint (沒有保留價)





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塞爾柱克王朝羅姆銀德里哈姆,AH 678(公元前1279/1280),於Luʾluʾa鑄造(地點不確定,可能在安納托利亞),正面為 Kaykhusraw III;重量 2.98 g,直徑 26 mm,狀態 Good Very Fine。
賣家描述
ISLAMIC – SELJUQS OF RUM
Kaykhusraw III (AH 663–682 / AD 1265–1283)
AR Dirham
Mint: Luʾluʾa (location uncertain, probably in Anatolia)
Date: AH 678 (AD 1279/1280)
Reference: Album 1232
Weight: 2.98 g
Diameter: 26 mm
Condition: Good Very Fine
________________________________________
Description
Obverse
Islamic kalima in two lines within a hexagon; mint and date in the outer margin.
________________________________________
Reverse
Ruler’s name and titles in three lines within the field.
________________________________________
The reign of Kaykhusraw III took place during a period when the Seljuq Sultanate of Rûm was under the dominance of the Mongol Ilkhanate. Real political power often lay with Mongol authorities, while Seljuq rulers functioned largely as vassals.
This political fragmentation led to the appearance of less well-documented and possibly temporary mints such as Luʾluʾa. Coins from such mints reflect the unstable conditions of late 13th-century Anatolia, where regional authorities may have exercised limited minting rights under Mongol oversight.
ISLAMIC – SELJUQS OF RUM
Kaykhusraw III (AH 663–682 / AD 1265–1283)
AR Dirham
Mint: Luʾluʾa (location uncertain, probably in Anatolia)
Date: AH 678 (AD 1279/1280)
Reference: Album 1232
Weight: 2.98 g
Diameter: 26 mm
Condition: Good Very Fine
________________________________________
Description
Obverse
Islamic kalima in two lines within a hexagon; mint and date in the outer margin.
________________________________________
Reverse
Ruler’s name and titles in three lines within the field.
________________________________________
The reign of Kaykhusraw III took place during a period when the Seljuq Sultanate of Rûm was under the dominance of the Mongol Ilkhanate. Real political power often lay with Mongol authorities, while Seljuq rulers functioned largely as vassals.
This political fragmentation led to the appearance of less well-documented and possibly temporary mints such as Luʾluʾa. Coins from such mints reflect the unstable conditions of late 13th-century Anatolia, where regional authorities may have exercised limited minting rights under Mongol oversight.

