Obol

表面の説明	ログインして詳細を見る
表面の文字体系	ログインして詳細を見る
表面の銘文	ログインして詳細を見る
裏面の説明	The nymph Larissa, eponymous deity of the city, depicted standing facing with head turned to left. She holds a ball in her raised right hand and rests her left hand on her hip. The figure is rendered in the early Classical style, with the inscription ΛΑΡ ΙΣΑ distributed in the field.
裏面の文字体系	ログインして詳細を見る
裏面の銘文	ΛΑΡ ΙΣΑ
縁	ログインして詳細を見る
鋳造所	ログインして詳細を見る
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追加情報	Larissa, the dominant city of the Thessalian plain, controlled some of the most productive agricultural land in Greece and leveraged that wealth into a robust civic coinage by the late fifth century. The obol denomination served the granular end of daily commerce — market transactions, ferry tolls, minor temple offerings — in a region where the larger silver issues handled interstate trade. Thessaly's federal coinage structure was loose enough that Larissa struck independently, and the city's issues from this period predate the reforms that later standardized Thessalian denominational output under the League.

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