A “drachm” is a historical silver coin, widely recognized and used in different civilizations throughout history. The name “drachm” is derived from the ancient Greek “drachma,” and it was a common denomination for silver coins in ancient Greece. The drachm was also adopted by other ancient cultures, including Persia, and it typically featured intricate designs, often depicting rulers, gods, or important symbols of the respective era. The term “drachm” has been applied to various coins across different time periods and regions, making it a significant and versatile numismatic term in the study of coins and their historical context.
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Sasanian Empire. Shapur II, AD 309-379. AR Drachm
- £90.00
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Sasanian Empire. Shapur I (AD 260-272) AR Drachm
- £300.00
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Sasanian Empire. Shapur I, 240-272. AR Drachm. Mint I (‘Ctesiphon’)
- £200.00
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Parthian Empire. Mithradates II (121-91 BC). AR Drachm. Ekbatana
- £120.00
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Sasanian Empire. Shapur I, (A.D. 241-272). AR Drachm
- £300.00
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Parthian Empire. Phriapatios to Mithradates I (Circa 171-138 BC). AR Drachm
- £155.00
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