Stater

Corinthian staters of this period circulated far beyond the Greek mainland — they have been excavated across Sicily, southern Italy, the Adriatic coast, and as far as the Levant, largely because Corinth's commercial network was unusually broad for a city-state of its size. The type was so trusted as a trade medium that Corinthian colonies from Ambracia to Syracuse struck close imitations, sometimes indistinguishable without die study.

HGC 4, 1834 covers a substantial chronological range, and attribution within it depends heavily on stylistic sequencing developed by Ravel and later refined by Pegasi's corpus work.