Drachm

Corinthian coinage circulated far beyond the city's own borders — so widely, in fact, that ancient sources record Corinthian staters and their fractions being accepted across the Adriatic in Illyrian and Epirote markets as a de facto trade currency. This specific weight class, the drachm at roughly half the stater, serviced smaller commercial transactions along those same western routes during a period when Corinth's colonial network through Ambracia, Leucas, and Anactorium kept demand for fractional silver consistently high.

The Ravel reference places this piece within a die sequence studied by Eleanor Ravel in her foundational 1936 corpus, still the primary tool for attributing Corinthian fractions of this period.