2 lepta Otto 1833 MS63 BN NGC
450,00 €
Greek copper coin 2 Lepta, King Otto, KM-14, dated 1833. Shield with cross, crown on top. Denomination and date within wreath.
Issuer | Greece |
---|---|
King | Otto (1832-1862) |
Type | Standard circulation coin |
Years | 1832-1842 |
Value | 2 Lepta (0.02) |
Currency | First modern drachma (1832-1944) |
Composition | Copper |
Weight | 2.598 g |
Diameter | 18.5 mm |
Thickness | 1 mm |
Shape | Round |
Technique | Milled |
Orientation | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
Demonetized | Yes |
In stock
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5 lepta George I 1894-A MS63 PCGS
300,00 €
Greek copper nickel coin 5 lepta, King George I, dated 1894-Α. Large crown. Denomination within wreath.
Issuer | Greece |
---|---|
King | George I (1863-1913) |
Type | Standard circulation coin |
Years | 1894-1895 |
Value | 5 Lepta (0.05) |
Currency | First modern drachma (1832-1944) |
Composition | Copper-nickel (75% Copper, 25% Nickel) |
Weight | 2 g |
Diameter | 17.3 mm |
Thickness | 1.15 mm |
Shape | Round |
Technique | Milled |
Orientation | Coin alignment ↑↓ |
Demonetized | Yes |
50 euro 2012 Proof Ancient Pella
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Greek collectible gold proof coin with a face value of 50 euros, for Ancient Pella where it became the capital of the Macedonian state at the end of the 5th - beginning of the 4th century BC, maximum number of pieces 4,000, mint Bank of Greece, issue in 2012. The photo is indicative, the coin you will receive is in the original box along with the certificate of authenticity.
Pella supplanted Aigai as the capital of the Macedonian state at the turn of the 5th and 4th centuries BC and soon evolved into a major political, economic and cultural centre in Greece. The birthplace of Alexander the Great, Pella reached its peak during the Hellenistic period. The rich archaeological finds, notably the palace complex, temples and sumptuous private houses, provide a wealth of information about the city’s layout, architecture and economic life. The mosaic floors and the wall-paintings, rare surviving samples of ancient Greek painting, attest to the prosperity of the city and its inhabitants. Pella fell to the Romans in 168/167 BC and began to lose importance once the seat of the Roman province of Macedonia, created in 148 BC, was transferred to Thessaloniki. Pella was destroyed by an earthquake, most probably in the early 1st century BC.
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