Stater

Corinthian staters of this period circulated far beyond the Greek mainland — they were accepted currency across much of the western Mediterranean and into the Adriatic colonies, making them among the most widely traveled silver coins of the 4th century. Corinth's commercial reach through its colonies at Syracuse, Leucas, and Ambracia meant local imitations proliferated across northwestern Greece and Sicily, some nearly indistinguishable from metropolitan issues without die analysis.

The BCD Corinth#120 var. attribution signals a die combination not precisely matched in the BCD corpus — worth investigating against Ravel's die study, which remains the foundational reference for sorting metropolitan from colonial production.