Vollständige Bilder anzeigen — kostenlose Registrierung
Mit Google fortfahren — kostenlos oder mit E-Mail registrieren

1/2 Karshapana - Rano Siri Satakarni

Emittent City of Nasik (Satavahana Empire)
Jahr 200 BC - 1 BC
Typ Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Nennwert Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Währung Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Material Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Gewicht Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Durchmesser Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Dicke Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Form Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Prägetechnik Hammered
Ausrichtung Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Stempelschneider Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Im Umlauf bis Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Referenz(en) Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Aversbeschreibung Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Aversschrift Brahmi
Averslegende Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Reversbeschreibung A tree-in-railing symbol, one of the most emblematic devices of early Indian coinage, depicted within a partial circular border and accompanied by a local dynastic or civic symbol. The tree, shown frontally with stylized branches, rises from a rectangular railing rendered with horizontal registers. Additional subsidiary symbols, likely auspicious or regional marks, appear in the field around the central device, consistent with Satavahana punch-marked coin conventions.
Reversschrift Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Reverslegende Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Rand Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Prägestätte Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Auflage Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Zusätzliche Informationen

The Satavahana dynasty's use of city-specific issuing authorities — rather than centralised imperial mints — produced a patchwork of regional coinage that modern scholars still struggle to sequence with confidence. Nasik, controlling the Deccan trade routes through the Western Ghats, was commercially significant enough to warrant its own issues. Rano Siri Satakarni is tentatively identified among the early Satavahana rulers, though the dynasty's king-list remains contested, with several rulers sharing near-identical names across different regnal sequences.

The punch-marked and cast traditions overlapped awkwardly during this period in the Deccan.

DAS KÖNNTE IHNEN AUCH GEFALLEN