Poland 100 zł 1966 PROBA, MIESZKO I DABROWKA NGC MS65



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USA 1918-D 25c Standing Liberty Silver Quarter Dollar Cents coin

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  Quarter Dollar (Standing Liberty), United States of America, 1918–D Obverse: A standing figure of Liberty is shown facing forward, holding a shield in her left hand and an olive branch in her right, symbolizing national readiness combined with peace. Liberty is framed by the date 1918 at lower right. The surrounding inscription reads “LIBERTY” . This issue belongs to Type II of the Standing Liberty series, distinguished by the chain-mail covering Liberty’s torso. Reverse: An eagle in full flight dominates the reverse, with the denomination “QUARTER DOLLAR” below. The inscriptions “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” and “E PLURIBUS UNUM” appear above and to the right of the eagle. The mintmark D , indicating the Denver Mint, is located below the eagle on the reverse. Edge: Reeded. Technical details: Struck at the Denver Mint. Silver (.900) with a copper alloy; weight 6.25 g; diameter 24.3 mm; round; reeded edge; coin alignment. Issued in 1918 and now withdrawn from circulat...
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USA $5 Dollars 2003 American Eagle Liberty 1/10 Oz Fine Gold Coin

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 USA $5 Dollars 2003 American Eagle Liberty 1/10 Oz Fine Gold Coin American gold coinage holds a unique place in the nation’s financial and cultural heritage. From the early days of the Republic to the present age of commemorative and bullion coins, gold has symbolized wealth, stability, and trust. The evolution of American gold coinage reflects not just monetary policy but also historical milestones, technological progress, and national identity. This essay explores the development, significance, and enduring legacy of American gold coinage. I. The Origins of Gold Coinage in the United States 1.1 The Coinage Act of 1792 The foundation of U.S. gold coinage began with the Coinage Act of 1792 , which established the United States Mint and authorized the production of gold, silver, and copper coins. It defined the dollar based on a bimetallic standard, fixing a ratio between gold and silver at 15:1. Gold coins were introduced in denominations including the $10 Eagle , $5 Half Eagl...
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Ancient Roman Empire TRAIANUS 98-117 Tetradrachm of Antioch or Syros Silver Coins

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 Ancient Roman Empire TRAIANUS 98-117 Tetradrachm of Antioch or Syros Silver coins The Roman Empire under Emperor Trajan (Marcus Ulpius Traianus), who reigned from 98 to 117 AD, is often remembered as a period of immense territorial expansion, architectural grandeur, and significant economic activity. Among the many artifacts that survive from this flourishing period, coinage stands as one of the most informative and widely studied categories. Coins serve not only as financial instruments but also as tools of imperial propaganda, cultural identity, and markers of political events. One of the most intriguing types of coinage from Trajan's reign is the silver tetradrachm minted in the Eastern provinces of the Roman Empire, particularly in cities such as Antioch and Syros (or Cyrrhus in Syria). This essay delves into the tetradrachm coinage of Trajan, minted in Antioch and Syros during his reign, exploring their historical context, numismatic details, artistic significance, and broad...
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