Drachm

正面描述	登录以查看详情
正面文字	登录以查看详情
正面铭文	登录以查看详情
背面描述	Irregular incuse square punch occupying the greater part of the reverse field, produced by the strike of the reverse die during hammered manufacture. The incuse displays a rough, striated texture with no figurative or inscriptional design, consistent with early archaic Greek coinage practice where the reverse served purely as a mechanical countermark to fix the blank during striking. The surface within the punch shows irregular granular relief typical of this transitional period of Greek silver coinage.
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铸币厂	Ephesos
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附加信息	Ephesos sat at the commercial crossroads between the Greek world and the Lydian interior, and its early coinage reflects that position directly — the city had absorbed the concept of struck coinage from Lydia itself, where the technology originated barely a generation earlier. By the late sixth century, Ephesian silver was circulating across Ionian trade networks at a moment when the region was under Achaemenid Persian suzerainty following Cyrus's conquest of Croesus's kingdom in 547 BC. The stater denomination dominated Ephesian output; drachms at this fractional weight served smaller transactions and are considerably scarcer in the archaeological record than their larger counterparts.

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