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Showing 1–100 of 176 resultsSorted by latest
Silver bracteate. Early medieval period, 4th–6th centuries AD AR bracteate (0.60 g) Silver bracteate executed in characteristic Hunnic steppe style,
Central Asia. Local principalities in Chach. Kanka City. Unknown ruler. 7th – 8th cent. AD AE unit (1.83 g) OBVERSE:
Central Asia. Local principalities in Chach. Kanka City. Unknown ruler. 7th – 8th cent. AD AE unit (1.84 g) OBVERSE:
Iranian Huns. Alkhan / Alchon Huns. Unknown Alkhan king (IV cent. AD) AE unit (1.19 g) OBVERSE: bust in profile
Iranian Huns. Alkhan / Alchon Huns. Gandharan series of Kashmir Smast (4th/5th cent. AD) AE unit (1.09 g, 12 –
Indo-Greek Kingdoms. Antialkidas (115-95 BC) Antialkidas Nikephoros (“the Bringer of Victory”) was an Indo-Greek king who ruled in the northwestern
Iranian Huns. Hephthalites or Western Turks. Uncertain ruler. 5th – 6th cent. AD AE unit (0.61 g) OBVERSE: Sasanian style
https://youtu.be/03-i211dBFg?si=DxiK8O7qCpLEqgZz
Central Asia. Soghd. Ikhshids of Samarqand. Turghar (738-750AD) Historical Context: The Ikhshids of Samarqand were local Sogdian rulers, semi-independent but
Western Turk Dynasties. Coin in the name of the Nezaks, but struck during the time of the Western Turks (second half
Ancient Central Asia. Silk Road Cultures. Copper bracteatein Hunnic style. 4th-6th cent. AD 1.17 g, 30.5 – 31 mm ♦Please,
Central Asia / Silk Road. Hunnic copper imitation of Byzantine style Prototype – Byzantine AV solidus of emperor Heraclius, with
https://youtu.be/cFG-ji08HUM?si=gxyPgRnIWoTzE3qS