Seleucus I Stater, Lion reverse
HOUGHTON Seleucid Coins (part 1) 88.2a · 311 BC-305 BC · Babylon II Sco
Obverse
Reverse
Münzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
Obverse
Ba'al enthroned left, holding sceptre
Reverse
Lion walking left
About This Type
This HOUGHTON Seleucid Coins (part 1) 88.2a is a stater of Seleucus I (311 BC-305 BC), struck at the Babylon II Sco mint. The reverse depicts Lion walking left. Struck in silver at a standard weight of 16.98g, 22mm diameter.
About the Stater
The stater was a principal denomination in Greek coinage, struck in gold, electrum, or silver depending on the issuing authority. Gold staters typically weigh 8–8.5 grams on the Attic standard.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is HOUGHTON Seleucid Coins (part 1) 88.2a?
- HOUGHTON Seleucid Coins (part 1) 88.2a is a Silver Stater of Seleucus I (311 BC-305 BC) struck at the Babylon II Sco mint cataloged under Houghton no. Seleucid Coins (part 1) 88.2a.
- How do you identify HOUGHTON Seleucid Coins (part 1) 88.2a?
- The obverse depicts Ba'al enthroned left, holding sceptre. The reverse depicts Lion walking left.
- What are the physical specifications of HOUGHTON Seleucid Coins (part 1) 88.2a?
- HOUGHTON Seleucid Coins (part 1) 88.2a was struck in Silver, standard weight 16.98g, diameter 22mm, die axis 9 h, struck.
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