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| 背面描述 | Plain reverse featuring a single irregular oblong incuse punch, characteristic of the hammered technique employed at the Sardis mint during the early Achaemenid period. The punch is deeply struck and occupies most of the reverse field, with no additional devices, legends, or symbols present. |
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| 铸币厂 | Sardis |
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| 附加信息 |
The royal sigloi issued under Darius I established the first truly imperial Persian coinage, replacing earlier Lydian types following the conquest of Croesus around 547 BC. The specific dating of this second type to roughly 510–480 BC places its later production squarely within the preparations for Xerxes' massive invasion of Greece — a campaign that required extraordinary logistical expenditure, much of it paid in precisely this silver.
Sigloi circulated widely across the Aegean world and appear in Greek hoards with enough frequency that Athenian and Spartan soldiers would have handled them directly. The Persepolis fortification tablets record grain and labor payments denominated in sigloi during this exact period.