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Silver stater coin (Wappenmunzen) from Athens, British Museum

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stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Silver stater coin (Wappenmunzen)

Artist
Uknown blacksmith from Athens

Date
ca. 530-520 BC

Medium
Silver

Dimensions
x

Accession #
x

Credit
Bequeathed by R. Payne Knight

The idea of minting coins in silver was initially adopted by the Greek city states of Aegina, Corinth and Athens. This idea then spread rapidly across the Meditteranean. By the end of the 500s BC, most mints had started making coins with designs on both sides.
The stater (Greek, literally "weight") was an ancient coin used in various regions of Greece. The term is also used for similar coins, imitating Greek staters, minted elsewhere in ancient Europe. The stater, as a Greek silver currency, first as ingots, and later as coins, circulated from the 8th century BC to 50 AD. The earliest known stamped stater (having the mark of some authority in the form of a picture or words) is an electrum turtle coin, struck at Aegina that dates about 700 BC. It is on display at the Bibliothèque Nationale of Paris. According to Robin Lane Fox, the stater as a weight unit was borrowed by the Euboean stater weighing 16.8 grams from the Phoenician shekel, which had about the same weight as a stater (7.0 grams) and was also a fiftieth part of a mina.
The silver stater minted at Corinth of 8.6 grams weight was divided into three silver drachmas of 2.9 grams, but was often linked to the Athenian silver didrachm coin weighing 8.6 grams. In comparison, the Athenian silver tetradrachm was weighing 17.2 grams. Staters were also struck in several Greek city-states such as, Aegina, Aspendos, Delphi, Knossos, Kydonia, many city-states of Ionia, Lampsacus, Megalopolis, Metapontium, Olympia, Phaistos, Poseidonia, Syracuse,Thasos, Thebes and more.
(Credit; Wikipedia)

náhodný výběr modelů

Fragment of The Venus of Arles at The Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris

Lion by Donatello at the V&A, London, UK

Pumpkin at Frieze Festival 2014, London

The Lost Pleiad by Randolph Rogers at the Berkshire Museum, Massachusetts

One Person Shelter at the Imperial War Museum, London

Athlete Wrestling a Python at The Tate Britain, London

home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART Silver stater coin (Wappenmunzen) from Athens, British Museum velikost souboru - 14MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Silver stater coin (Wappenmunzen) Artist Uknown blacksmith from Athens Date ca. 530-520 BC Medium Silver Dimensions x Accession # x Credit Bequeathed by R. Payne Knight The idea of minting coins in silver was initially adopted by the Greek city states of Aegina, Corinth and Athens. This idea then spread rapidly across the Meditteranean. By the end of the 500s BC, most mints had started making coins with designs on both sides. The stater (Greek, literally "weight") was an ancient coin used in various regions of Greece. The term is also used for similar coins, imitating Greek staters, minted elsewhere in ancient Europe. The stater, as a Greek silver currency, first as ingots, and later as coins, circulated from the 8th century BC to 50 AD. The earliest known stamped stater (having the mark of some authority in the form of a picture or words) is an electrum turtle coin, struck at Aegina that dates about 700 BC. It is on display at the Bibliothèque Nationale of Paris. According to Robin Lane Fox, the stater as a weight unit was borrowed by the Euboean stater weighing 16.8 grams from the Phoenician shekel, which had about the same weight as a stater (7.0 grams) and was also a fiftieth part of a mina. The silver stater minted at Corinth of 8.6 grams weight was divided into three silver drachmas of 2.9 grams, but was often linked to the Athenian silver didrachm coin weighing 8.6 grams. In comparison, the Athenian silver tetradrachm was weighing 17.2 grams. Staters were also struck in several Greek city-states such as, Aegina, Aspendos, Delphi, Knossos, Kydonia, many city-states of Ionia, Lampsacus, Megalopolis, Metapontium, Olympia, Phaistos, Poseidonia, Syracuse,Thasos, Thebes and more. (Credit; Wikipedia) náhodný výběr modelů Fragment of The Venus of Arles at The Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris Lion by Donatello at the V&A, London, UK Pumpkin at Frieze Festival 2014, London The Lost Pleiad by Randolph Rogers at the Berkshire Museum, Massachusetts One Person Shelter at the Imperial War Museum, London Athlete Wrestling a Python at The Tate Britain, London
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