Tremissis - Egica and Wittiza Eliberri

Egica elevated his son Wittiza to co-ruler around 694, a dynastic maneuver designed to secure succession and sidestep the elective traditions of Visigothic kingship that had produced so much political violence across the seventh century. Joint-reign tremisses from this pairing are among the last gold coinage struck before the Umayyad invasion of 711 effectively ended Visigothic monetary production altogether.

Eliberri — modern Granada — was one of the southwestern mints active during this co-regency, and output attributable to it is considerably scarcer than Toledo or Mérida issues from the same reign.