Umayyad Caliphate, Post-Reform, No Year, AE Fals, Baalbek Mint, circa 130s-140s – RR

$75.00

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Description

Umayyad Caliphate, Post-Reform, No Year, AE Fals(copper,2.63g,16mm), Baalbek Mint, circa 130s-140s
Arabic Title :Ā  Ų„Ų³Ł„Ų§Ł…ŁŠŲ©ŲŒ Ų§Ł„Ų®Ł„Ų§ŁŲ© Ų§Ł„Ų£Ł…ŁˆŁŠŲ©ŲŒ Ł…Ų§ ŲØŲ¹ŲÆ Ų§Ł„Ų„ŲµŁ„Ų§Ų­ŲŒ ŁŁ„Ų³ Ł†Ų­Ų§Ų³ŁŠŲŒ Ų¶Ų±ŲØ ŁŁŠ ŲØŲ¹Ł„ŲØŁƒŲŒ ŲŖŲ§Ų±ŁŠŲ® ŲŗŁŠŲ± Ł…Ų­ŲÆŲÆŲŒ Ų¹Ł„Ł‰ Ų§Ł„Ų£Ų±Ų¬Ų­ ŁŁŠ Ų§Ł„Ł‚Ų±Ł† Ų§Ł„Ų«Ų§Ł„Ų« Ų¹Ų“Ų± Ų£Łˆ Ų§Ł„Ų±Ų§ŲØŲ¹ Ų¹Ų“Ų± Ł„Ł„Ł‡Ų¬Ų±Ų©
Era/Ruler: Umayyad Caliphate, Post-Reform Mint/Date : Baalbek, circa 130s-140s
DenomĀ Ā Ā  : AE Fals Wt/DiaĀ Ā Ā Ā Ā  : 2.63 g / 16 mm
Obv: In the circle, the first part of the Shahada and mint
Rev:Ā  In the circle, continuation of the Shahada
Ref: Walker 768 / Album 168 Rarity/Choice: Scarce, VF
Note: The Umayyad Caliphate, known for its extensive territorial expansion and administrative reforms, issued coins as a means of asserting authority and facilitating trade within its vast empire. The Post-Reform period witnessed improvements in the quality and standardization of coinage. Fals coins were a common denomination of copper coinage used for everyday transactions during this era. They typically featured inscriptions denoting the caliph’s name, sometimes the mint location, and occasionally the date of minting. The Baalbek Mint, located in present-day Lebanon, was one of the prominent mints under Umayyad rule. Coins minted here played a significant role in the economic activities of the region during the Umayyad period.