Coins from his reign commemorate the celebrations.

Coins of the Bituriges Vivisci, 5th – 1st century BC, derived from the coin designs of Greeks in pre-Roman Gaul.

* Coins from the Commonwealth of England period, 1649-1660, including halfcrowns

Coins are used as a form of money in transactions of various kinds, from the everyday circulation coins to the storage of large numbers of bullion coins.

Historic Coins from Failaka Island

Playing cards first entered Europe in the late 14th century, probably from Mamluk Egypt, with suits ( sets of cards with matching designs ) very similar to the tarot suits of Swords, Staves, Cups and Coins ( also known as disks or pentacles ), and which are still used in traditional Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese decks.

* Coins from ancient Syracuse and Sicily

Playing cards first entered Europe in the late 14th century, probably from Mamluk Egypt, with suits very similar to the tarot suits of Swords, Staves, Cups and Coins ( also known as disks, and pentacles ) and those still used in traditional Italian, Spanish and Portuguese decks.

Coins dated later than 383 have been found in excavations along Hadrian's Wall, suggesting that troops were not stripped from it, as was once thought.

Coins from previous years featuring the old Belgian national face will remain valid.

Coins excavated in the area suggest the Romans remained in Carlisle as late as the rule of Emperor Valentinian II from 375 to 392AD.

Coins up to 3 grosz were minted in copper, those between 6 and 15 grosz were billon whilst the denominations from 1 złoty upward were in silver.

* In the Graphic Art Novel The Last Coiner, authored by Peter M. Kershaw in prelude to The Yorkshire Coiners film aka The Last Coiner, and the interactive game Coins and Nooses, were produced with their basis taken from the exploits of the prolific maestros of 18th Century milling, the Cragg Vale Coiners who smelted King George III's currency which ultimately lead to the Monarch ordering their execution by hanging at Tyburn.

Coins found within this plaster date from the time of Alexander Jannaeus ( 104 – 76 BC ), while a separate collection of coins, dating from the time of the Great Revolt ( AD 66 – 70 ), were also found.

* Asia Minor Coins: ancient Greek and Roman coins from Caria

Oregon City was the site of the Beaver Coins Mint, producing the short-lived independent Oregon Territory currency from 1849.

Coins from Hephaestia are found in considerable number, and various types including the goddess Athena with her owl, native religious symbols, the caps of the Dioscuri, Apollo, etc.

Coins minted at Cnossus from the fifth century showed the kneeling bull or the head of a goddess crowned with a wreath of grain and on the reverse — the " underside "— a scheme of four meander patterns joined at the centre windmill fashion, sometimes with sickle moons or with a star-rosette at the center: " it is a small view of the nocturnal world on the face of the coin that lay downward in the printing process, and is, as it were, oriented downward ".

* Asia Minor Coins: Pamphylia ancient Greek and Roman coins from Pamphylia

The film was adapted by John Patrick from the novel Coins in the Fountain by John H. Secondari.

Three Coins in he Fountain also inspired the 2010 film When in Rome which tells the story of a woman who takes coins from a love fountain in Rome and finds unwanted love.

* A brief bio from an educational Site on Roman Coins

When Billy successfully managed to restore his own age by means of the Power Coins before they were destroyed, he and Cestro frequently worked together to find a similar cure for the other Rangers-as well as finding a means to keep the Aquitians hydrated with pure water.

Coins from Sidon portray a chariot in which a globe appears, presumably a stone representing Astarte.

Coins and inscription of Gupta period bear testimony to his ' versatile talents and Indefatigable energy '.

Coins minted in the city at the time of the First Revolt carried the inscription Neronias and Eirenopolis, " City of Peace.

Coins showing the royal portrait began to be minted under King Endubis toward the end of the 3rd century.

Coins minted by the Dacians during the 3rd century BC, copying the design of Thracian tetradrachmon issued by Lysimachus, have been discovered here.

Coins retrieved from the island from the 3rd century BC feature dogs or stars with emanating rays, highlighting Sirius ' importance.

Coins are thought to have been invented in Lydia around the 7th century BC.

Coins bearing the name Italia were minted by an alliance of Italic tribes ( Sabines, Samnites, Umbrians and others ) competing with Rome in the 1st century BC.

Coins of Emperor Phokas and Constantine IV from 643 / 4 and fibulae have been found in the region, as well as Early Slavic pottery dating to the 6th century.

Coins found on the castle cliff, dated to the first century BC.

* Coins minted by the Carnutes, 1st century BCE

Coins of Medieval Livonia, 15th – 16th century

Coins from the 4th century AD have been recovered from the site.

Coins dated to the 1st century BC have also been found, and traced back to the celtic chief Taseiovanus, who resided in what is now St Albans, Hertfordshire.

Coins from the third century were found in 1869.

Coins found in the south of the county indicate that the Iceni tribe may have been centred around Thetford by the mid 1st century AD.

Coins: Silver punch marked coins are datable to a period between the 4th century BC and the 1st-2nd century AD.

Coins unearthed in 1872 in the Polish village of Glenbok bear Hebrew inscriptions, suggesting that Jews were in charge of the coinage in Great and Little Poland during the 12th century.

Coins from the 4th century during the reign of Valentinian I and a furnace for making clay pots were discovered in the area.

Coins of Alauddin Hussain Shah, who invaded the Kamata Kingdom in the late 15th century, called the region Kamru or Kamrud.