Created on 2024-01-27

This image shows two sides of an ancient silver coin, often referred to as a Tetradrachm. On the left side of the image is the obverse of the coin, featuring the profile of a bearded male figure. The figure has a detailed hair and beard with intricate, flowing curls. The figure's eye, eyebrow, and distinct nose bridge are prominently depicted, giving a sense of depth and dimensionality. The figure appears regal or divine, possibly representing a god or a king from ancient Greek times, suggested by the stylization of the hair and beard. The right side of the image shows the reverse of the coin, where a man riding a horse is depicted. The rider is dressed in ancient attire, wearing a cloak known as a chlamys, and holding the reins with his left hand, with his right arm extended upward. The horse is shown in motion, with its forelegs lifted, suggesting a walking or trotting movement. Above the horse and rider is an inscription written in ancient Greek text. Below the horse is a symbol or mark, typical for ancient coins which might indicate the mint or city/state from which the coin originated. A scale is provided at the right edge of the image for size reference, indicating that the coin's diameter is slightly more than three centimeters. The coin is well-preserved, allowing clear visibility of the designs and inscriptions which provide valuable historical information.

Created on 2024-03-29

The image shows two ancient Greek coins or medallions. On the obverse (front) side, there is a detailed portrait of a bearded male figure, likely representing a mythological or historical deity or individual. The figure has curly hair and a wreath or crown on their head. On the reverse (back) side, there is an image of a horse standing on what appears to be an inscription or text. The coins appear to be made of silver or a silver alloy, and the images are in high relief, suggesting they were likely created through skilled craftsmanship and minting techniques. The overall style and design of the coins suggest they are from the ancient Greek period, possibly from the 4th or 3rd century BC.