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Early Uninscribed Gold Stater British Remic QB 1st Century BC Silbury Coins
The stater ( / ˈsteɪtər, stɑːˈtɛər /; [1] Ancient Greek: στατήρ, pronounced [statɛ̌ːr], romanized : statḗr, lit. 'weight') was an ancient coin used in various regions of Greece. The term is also used for similar coins, imitating Greek staters, minted elsewhere in ancient Europe. History The Lydian Stater was the official coin of the Lydian Empire, introduced before the kingdom fell to the Persian Empire. The earliest staters are believed to date to around the second half of the 7th century BCE, during the reign of King Alyattes (r. 619-560 BCE). Gold staters, initially imported from northern Gaul about 125 B.C., were the premier coins. The first import, the Large Flan Type, had a 27 mm diameter and weighed 7.8 gms - an impressive coin. The weight of the Celtic stater gradually dropped, however, and by 75 B.C. it stood at 6.45 gms. It was the Greeks who first gave us the stater, a term that means simply "weight." The first staters were made of silver and bore the stamp of an authority authenticating its weight. Generally, the early Greek stater had a weight of 7 grams, and was normally divisible into three drachmas.
Ancient Greek Gold Stater Coin of King Philip III of Macedon, 323 BC at 1stDibs
Celtic currency of Britain Part of the Farmborough Hoard consisting of staters inscribed "CORIO" The Celtic currency of Britain were the various items and coins used as currency between approximately 200 BC and AD 60. The earliest currency consisted of various forms of iron bars. The Stater became the most important coin of antiquity and the name Croesus became synonymous with fabulous wealth. Weight: 10.72 g; Dimensions: 18 x 16 x 4 mm Detail Date 6th Century BCE Era Ancient History Related tags Archaeometallurgy Refining Electrum Lydia Croesus Goldkammer Coin A gold stater has sold for more than £4.8m setting a record for the most expensive ancient coin sold at auction. The coin from ancient Greece was sold at a Numismatica Ars Classica auction. This gold coin is called a stater and dates back to the 1st Century CE - the Iron Age. It was made by the Corieltavi tribe, but was used by other tribes too. This particular coin was found in the land of the Celtic Parisi tribe, who lived in East Yorkshire alongside the Romans. They were a group of people who farmed in Yorkshire.
330 B.C. Alexander the Great Ancient Greek Gold Stater Coin, NGC Choic Original Skin Coins
Gold staters, largely of Icenian production, from the Dallinghoo - or Wickham Market - Hoard. as the archaeological record for Britain's Iron age tribes can be quite sparse, coinage offers one of the best ways of learning about these cultures. (IMAGE: Portable Antiquities Scheme) Unique Caratacus gold stater, struck c.AD 40-41 at Calleva (Silchester, Hants). Found near Newbury, Berks., 10.11.2019. To be sold 15.11.2020, estimate £30,000. © Chris Rudd. Since the discovery of the unique Caratacus gold stater was announced (Coin News, June and July 2020) much scholarly discussion has been stimulated.
Cunobelinus. Indeed, it is the only gold coin The Caratacus Stater ELIZABETH COTTAM and CHRIS RUDD A t 2:00pm, Sunday, 10 November 2019, a metal detectorist found a unique gold stater of Caratacus near Newbury, Berkshire, in the former territory of the Atrebates. Having been examined by experts who confirmed its authenticity, it was recorded with RECORD PRICES FOR GOLD STATERS Caratacus gold stater, ABC-, Chris Rudd List 173, November 2020, No.14 £71,000 Anarevitos gold stater, ABC-, Chris Rudd List 117, May 2011, No.16 £21,000 Cunobelinus Biga gold stater, ABC 2771 v., Chris Rudd List 128, March 2013, No.41 £15,100 Sego Warrior gold stater, ABC 441, Chris Rudd List 170, May 2020, No.3
Buy Lydian Gold Stater Croesus (561546 BC) Ch XF NGC APMEX
Gold Staters are the premium coin type of the Celtic culture, and first appeared in Britain around 150 B.C. They are usually made from a mix of metals, predominantly gold (with silver and copper) and weigh on average between five to seven grams. The first coins were imported from northern Gaul (Belgica), now known as Gallo Belgic A. These coins. We offer free appraisals, probate valuations, house visits, free collection of bulky material from your home, immediate cash offers and an auctioneering service. If you have material to sell we offer a straightforward and easy to follow service which gives you the option of consigning your material to auction, or selling it to us direct for cash.
