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ISLAMIC DYNASTIES LAZY
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ARAB-SASSANIAN Ruler e.g Khusraw II
After the Arab conquests, many of the governors of the farther reaches of
the new empire minted coins derived from the local Sassanian coinage. The
more notable types were:
Tabaristan now Mazandaran, northern Iran, 711 - 793. Ruler: Said bin Dalaj
(160-162h)
Governors of Tabaristan, 784
Eastern Sistan, now in southern Iran, 690 - 786.
Arab-Ephthalite, Bactria, now in north-western portion of Afghanistan and
southern Tajikistan, 682 - 715.
Arab-Bukharan, now Uzbekistan, 775 - 813.
Arab-Armenian, c. 700, now between the Caspian and Black Seas, next to the
eastern border of Turkey.
UMMAYED REVOLUTIONARY Ruler: Abd Allah b. Mu'awiya
128h
SPAIN 756 - 1492
In 711 Arab conquest had reached Spain, the Visigoths were defeated, and by
713 the Muslims had reached Narbonne in France. In 756, 'Abd al-Rahman,
grandson of the Umayyad Caliph, Hisham, became the ruler in Spain.
Umayyad Amirs, 756-912
Abd al-Rahman I, 756 - 788.
Hisham I, 788 - 796.
al-Hakam I, 796 - 822.
Abd al-Rahman II, 822 - 852.
Muhammad I, 852 - 886.
al-Mundhir, 886 - 888.
Abd Allah, 888 - 912.
The Umayyad Caliphs, 912-1031
Abd aI-Rahman III (al-Nasir li-Din Allah), 912 - 961.
al-Hakam II (al-Mustansir), 961 - 976.
Hisham II (al-Mu'ayyad), 1st reign, 976 - 1009.
Muhammad II (al-Mahdi), 1009 (9 months).
Sulayman (al-Musta'in), 1st reign, 1009 - 1010 (6-1/2 months).
Hisham II 2nd reign, 1010 - 1013.
Sulayman, 2nd reign, 1013-1016.
Abd al-Rahman V (al-Mustazhir), 1023 - 1024 (for 47 days).
Hisham III (al-Mu'tadd), 1027 - 1031.
Muluk al-Tawa'if, 1010-1114
Muluk al-Tawa'if (Spanish, "los reyes de taifas") is the name for the rival
dynasties in Spain after the collapse of the Umayyad dynasty.
Hammudid of Malaga 1014 - 1056 Conquered by Zirids 1056.
The Hammudid were originally governors at Ceuta (N. Africa) under the
Umayyads, but in 1017 al-Nasir Ali deposed Sulayman and declared himself
Caliph at Cordoba. He was driven out of there and established himself in
Malaga.
Hammudid of Wadi Lau. 1050
Zirid of Granada 1013 - 1090 Conquered by Almoravids 1090.
Barghawatid of Ceuta 1061 - 1083.
Amirid of Valencia 1021 - 1065.
Amirid of Almeria 1037 - 1044.
Slave Kingdom of Denia 1012 - 1076 Conquered by Hudids 1076.
Kingdom of Mallorca 1076 - 1115.
Tujibid of Zaragoza 1010 - 1040.
Hudid of Zaragoza 1040 - 1110 + 1130 - 1146, Almoravid occupation 1110 -
1118, occupied by Aragon 1118 - 1130 and conquest 1146.
Hudid of Lerida 1046 -1047.
Hudid of Calatayud 1046 - 1048.
Hudid of Denia 1081 - 1099.
Hudid of Huesca 1046 - 1047.
Hudid of Tudela 1046 - 1050.
Kingdom of Tortosa 1036 - 1061.
Dhu'l-Nunid of Toledo 1018 - 1080 Conquered by Aftasids 1080-81, Leon &
Castille 1085.
Qasimid of Alpuente 1030 - 1058.
Jawharid of Cordoba 1043 - 1058.
Sumaydihid of Almeria 1044 - 1091.
Aftasid of Badajoz 1022 - 1094 Conquered by Almoravids 1091.
Abbadid of Sevilla 1023 - 1091 Conquered by Almoravids 1091.
Murcia, 1012 - 1049.
Tahirids 1049 - 1078, Abbadid conquest 1078.
Amirids of Valencia, 1021 - 1099, Almoravid conquest 1102.
Almoravides (Murabitid) Sultans
The Almoravides were from North Africa and conquered much of Muslim Spain
1061 - 1147 (crossed to Spain 1086)Rulers e.g: Ali bin Yusuf
(500-537h), Tashfin bin Ali (537-540h)
Taifas Almoravides
The collapse of the Almoravides spawned a number of factional kingdoms.
Kings of Cordoba 1144 - 1148, Almohad conquest 1148.
Kings of Valencia 1144 - 1147, Almohad conquest 1172.
Kings of Murcia 1145 - 1148, Almohad conquest 1172.
Kings of Mertola and Silves 1145 - 1152.
Banu Ghaniya of Majorca 1126 - 1203, Almohad conquest 1203.
MUWAHID (ALMOHAD) CALIPHS of SPAIN & NORTH AFRICA
This dynasty conquered much of Spain, but could not survive the onslaught of
Christian Spain. 1130 - 1269, abandoned Spain 1229. Ruler e.g. Abu Yusuf
Yaqub (580-595h)
Taifas Almohades
The collapse of the Almohad empire, produced a number of fiefdoms.
Later Hudids of Murcia 1228 - 1264, conquest by Aragon 1226.
Nasrid Sultans of Granada 1232 - 1490.
The Arabs were expelled by Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492.
NORTH AFRICA
Idrisids Morocco 789 - c. 877
Sulaymanid Morocco 828 - 908
Aghlabids see right 800-909 Amirs of Tunisia, Algeria & Sicily, originally
Abbasid governors. Invaded Sicily, 827, Captured Malta 870, Captured
Syracuse, 878, Conquered by Fatimids, 909.
Amir of Sicily Sicily 912 - 916
Midrarid Sijilmasa, southeastern Morocco in the oasis of the Tafilelt 933 -
958
Khazrunid Sijilmasa, southeastern Morocco in the oasis of the Tafilelt 1048
- 1043
Zirid (c.950 - 1163) Fatamid governors (based at Kairouan) until 1048, independent thereafter.
Zirid of Qayran Tunisia 1016 - 1062 Sanhaja Berber dynasty Ruler e.g. al-Mu'izz
b. Badis (1016-1062 or 406-454h)
Barghawatid of Sfax, Tunisia 1057 - 1100 rebellious Zirid governors
Murabitid (Almoravid) Sultans North Africa and Spain 1053 - 1147 crossed to
Spain and defeated Alphonso VI at Zallaqa, 1086
Riyahid Tunisia 1123 - 1149
Muwahhid (Almohad) Caliphs North Africa and Spain 1130 - 1269 Crossed to
Spain c. 1148, defeated by Christian Spain at Las Navas de Tolosa, 1212,
abandoned Spain 1228 - 1229
France/Spain imitation coins
Hafsid Caliphs Tunisia and eastern Algeria 1230 - 1569 successors to the
Almohads
Ziyanid western Algeria 1308 - 1543 Zanata Berbers
Merinid Morocco 1244 - 1465 successors to the Almohads
Wattasid Morocco 1471 - 1549 minor dynasty
EGYPT and SYRIA
Tulunid Amirs of Egypt 868 - 905 recovered by Abbasids 905. Ruler e.g.
Khumarawayh bin Ahmad (270-282h)
Amirs of Crete Crete 851 - 961
Ikhshidid Amirs of Egypt 935-969 conquered by Fatamids, 969
Qaramitid Syria and Palestine 969 - 978 Isma'ili sect from eastern Arabia
who seized parts of Syria and Palestine on the collapse of the Ikhshidids
Fatimid Caliphate Egypt and north Africa 909 - 1171 originally from northern
Iran, this Ismai'li Shiite dynasty started in the Maghreb, took north Africa
from the Aghlabids, 909 and conquered Egypt in 969, founding Cairo (al-Qahira)
as their capital. Ended by Saladin 1171. Ruler e.g. al-Aziz (750-995h)
Hamdamids of Aleppo and Mosul (Syria/Iraq) 942-1004
Uqaylid Jazira (Mesopotamia, Iraq) and parts of Syria 990 - 1096 Bedouin
dynasty
Marwanid Jazira (Mesopotamia, Iraq) 983 - 1061 Kurds
Mirdasid Aleppo, Syria 1023 - 1079 Arab tribe of Kilab
Numayrid around Harran (Mesopotamia, Iraq) 1019 - 1063 Arab dynasty
Seljuk of Syria 1078 - 1117 branch of Great Seljuks that ruled in Iran
Burids Damascus and southern Syria 1104 - 1154 Seljuk atabegs
Ayyubid Sultans Syria through Egypt to the Yemen 1169 - 1461, although
branches lasted until the early 16th century. Founded by Saladin. They were
the Crusader's enemy from the 3rd to 6th Crusades. Egypt was seized by the
Mamluks in 1252 and Damascus occupied by the Mongols in 1260.
Mamluk Sultans Egypt 1253 - 1517 Mamluks were originally slaves drafted into
the Ayyubid army, they saw off the Crusaders and the Mongols. Conquered by
the Ottomans in 1517. Puppet Abbasid Caliphs ruled from Cairo, 1261 - 1517.
Bahri Mamluk 1253-1390:
Ruler e.g. al-Said Baraka Qan 1277-1279 (676-878h), al-Mansur Lajin
1296-1299 (696-698), Sha'ban II (al-Ashraf Nasir al-Din) 1363 - 1376. Burji
Mamluk 1390-1517: Ruler e.g. al-Nasir Faraj 1399-1405, 1405-1412 (801-808,
809-815h).
ARABIAN PENINSULAR
Rassid, 1st period Yemen 898 - 1003 originally a Shiite sect from Iran
Governors of Oman 903 - 918 under the Abbasids
Wajihad Oman 925 - 961
Amirs of Oman 978 - 982
Amirs of 'Athar south-western Saudi province of 'Asir 957 - 984
Tarafid south-western Saudi province of 'Asir c. 995 -1004
Mukramid Oman 1017 - 1039
Ziyadid Yemen 955 - c. 1050 founded by Muhammad b. Ziyad who was sent by the
Caliph al-Ma'mum to subjugate the Yemen
Najjahid Yemen 1021 - 1158 Ethiopian slaves
Sulayhid Yemen 1047 - 1137. Ruler e.g. Arwa bint Ahmad (484-532h)
Zuray'id 'Adan, Yemen 1139 - 1165
Mahdid of Zabid Yemen 1159 - 1174
Rassid, 2nd period Yemen 1185 - 1390
Ayyubid Yemen 1174 - 1236
Rasulid Yemen 1229 - 1439 Rasul who gave his name to the dynasty, was a
Turkoman official of the Abbasids, but the first ruler was his grandson 'Umar
I, who was an official under the Ayyubids until their downfall when he was
left ruler in the Yemen.
Husaynid Sharifs Yemen 1362 - 1364
Tahirid Yemen 1517 -1529 Amirs to the Rasulids
Rassid, 3rd period Yemen 1506 - 1558
Ottoman Yemen 1520 - 1635
Qatadid Sharifs of Mecca 1653 - 1654
IRAN EARLY PERIOD
Tahirids around Samarkand, now eastern Uzbekistan 821-873 Tahir was an
officer in the service of the Abbasid Caliph al-Ma'mun
Harthamid Khorasan, now eastern Iran 822 - 824
Khujistanid eastern Khorasan, now eastern Iran 874 - 881
Dulafid west and central Iran 879 - 897 originally Abbasid governors
Amir of Northwest Jibal western Iran 878 - 885 originally Turkish Abbasid
governor of Mosul (now northern Iraq), independent in western Iran
Saffarid southern Iran 861 - 1222 conquered by Seljuks 1048, then restored
until Mongols
Zanj Iraq 872 - 884 black African slaves in Iraq who revolted. Zanj gives
the name to Zanzibar
Banijurid (Abu Da'udid) eastern Khorastan, now eastern Iran 883 - 988
Amir of al-Khuttal Tajikstan 898 - 1046
Samanid Transoxiana, Uzbekistan/south Kazakstan 864 1005 Nasr II b. Ahmad
Samanid of Akhsikath (Ferghana valley) Uzbekistan 882 - 952
Muhtajid Samanid vassals in Saghaniyan, Uzbekistan c. 940 - 987
Amirs of Bust western Afghanistan 948 - 979
Ma'mund Khwarizm, north west Uzbekistan 951 - 1009
Amir of Rayy usurper in Damghan, now north/central Iran, south of Caspian
Sea 950 - 959
Amir of Farwan Afghanistan 945 - 959
Sajid Armenia, between the Caspian and Black Seas 901 - 937
Amirs of Yun Yun, Tokharistan, north-east Afghanistan c. 990s - c. 1030s
Khazars Ukraine and parts of Russia 830s - 840s supposedly Jewish kingdom
Volga-Bulgarians middle Volga river, Russia c. 1913 - 958
Su'ukid Rayy, S.E. of Tehran, Iran 914 - 928
Kurds of Adharbayjan Azerbaijan 938 - 952
Sallarid Azerbaijan 942 - 971
Kangarid Tarom, Qazin, N.W. of Tehran, Iran 954 - 955
Jastanid (or Justanid) Gilan N.W. of Tehran, Iran 948 - 974
Rawwadid Tabriz, eastern Azerbaijan 997 - 1016
Mazyadid (Shirvanshahs) Shirvan in the Caucasus 991 - 1027
Shaddadid Kurdish dynasty in Armenia c. 950 - c. 1170
Hadhabani Kurds Ushni, western Azerbaijan c. 1035 - 1061
Habbarid (Amirs of Sind) Pakistan, mouth of the Indus 9th to early 11th
century
Qarakhanid (Ilak Khans) see right 992 - 1211 The Qarakhanid belonged to the
Qarluq tribal confederation. With the disintegration of the Samanids, the
Qarakhanids took over the territories in Transaxonia, with the Ghaznavids
who gained Khorasan and Afghanistan. At the end of the 11th century, the
Qarakhanids were forced to accept Seljuk suzerainty. In 1211 the Qarakhanids
were defeated by the Khwarazm Shah Ala'ad Din Muhammad. Ruler e.g. Mas'ud
bin Hasan 1161 - 1171
Quara-Khitay ("black Chinese") Balkh, northern Afghanistan 1180 - early
1190s nomad Mongols from north China
'Alid of Tabaristan bordering southern Caspian Sea 800s - 926 local Shiite
rulers
Immams of Hawsam modern Rudsar, N.W. of Tehran, Iran 931 - 961
Bavandid of Tabaristan bordering southern Caspian Sea 964 - 1172
Ziyarid Tabaristan and Jurgan, bordering southern and SE Caspian Sea 927 -
1029
Buwayhid (Buyids) ruled over most of Iraq and Iran 934 - 1062 founded by
Daylamite people from the area southwest of the Caspian Sea
Julandid Omani Arabs who ruled on the Iranian side of the Persian Gulf 945 -
960
Ilyasid Kirman, south/central Iran 938 - 966
'Imranid Arab dynasty at Basra, Iraq 987 - 1018
Hasanwayhid Kurdish dynasty in Western Iran 980 - 1014
'Annazid Western Iran 1010 - c. 1048 Kurdish? dynasty who succeeded the
Hasanwayhids
Kakwayhid Daylamite dynasty in western and central Iran 1008 - 1051
Ghaznavid see right 949 - 1186 Turkish "slave" governors under the Samanids,
around Ghazni (Afghanistan). Their lands at fullest extent went from central
Asia to the Punjab Ruler e.g. Mahmud I 999 - 1030
IRAN under SELJUKS
Great Seljuq see right 1038 - 1157 Turks from Central Asia who moved into
Iran and Iraq
Seljuks of Kirman south/central Iran 1048 - 1183
Seljuq Governors of Hamadan western Iran 1074 - 1119
Amirs of Nishapur north east corner of Iran 1161 - 1185 vassals of Seljuks,
later Khwarizmshahs
Khwarizmshahs (Anushteginid) Khorezm, Uzbekistan 1127 - 1231 Turkish
dynasty, originally Seljuk governors in Khwarizm. Rulers e.g.: Ala al-Din
Muhammed 1200 - 1220, Malik (as governor) 1221
Amir of Balkh northern Afghanistan 1220 - 1221
Amir of Wakhsh part of Tajikstan 1200 - 1221
Ghorid (Shansabanid) see right 1149 - 1215 (vassals from 1011) from around
Ghur in central Afghanistan, took over from the Ghaznavids, and led to the
establishment of the Sultanate of Delhi (1193)
Ghiyath al-Din Muhammad bin Sam 1163 - 1203
Ghorid of Bamiyan Afghanistan, Hindu Kush 1145 - 1215 (site of the
destruction of Buddhas by the Taliban)
Sultans of Sind Pakistan, mouth of the Indus 1203 - 1223
Qarlughid Ghazna and Sind, Afghanistan and Pakistan 1224 - 1228
ATABEGS
Atabegs were tutors to Seljuk royal princes who sometimes acted as regent
before founding their own dynasties.
Artuqid of Halab northern Syria 1118 - 1124
Artuqid of Amid and Kayfa south-east Turkey 1144 - 1232
Artuqid of Khartabirt Harput, south-east Turkey 1185 - 1203
Artuqid of Mardin (Marida) south-east Turkey 1097 - 1409, under Mongols and
Persian Ilkhans 1260-1335. Rulers e.g.: Najm al-Din Ghazi I 1115-1122,
Nasir al-din Artuq Arslan (1203-1239 or 597-637h)
Zangid of Syria Syria/Iraq 1127 - 1183 the founder of this dynasty was 'Imad
al-Din Zangi who was commander under the Seljuks. He and his his son Nur-al-Din
are remembered for their operations against the Crusaders. Saladin conquered
Damascus and Aleppo 1173.
Zangid of Al-Mawsil (Mosul) northern Iraq 1127 - 1233.
Lu'lu'id Iraq 1233 - 1261 successors to the above
Zangid of Sinjar Iraq 1169 - 1220 Ruler e.g.: Qutb al-Din Muhammad 1197-1219
Zangid of al-Jazira Jazira Ibn 'Umar, modern Cizre, south-east Turkey 1180 -
1251
Zangid of Shahruzur North east Iraq? c. 1220s - 1251
Begteginid at Irbil Iraq, 48 miles east of Mosul 1168 - 1233
Inalid at Amid south-east Turkey 1109 - 1142
Begtimurid at Ahlat Armenia 1183 - 1193 Turkoman dynasty
Salduqid at Erzurum eastern Turkey 1116 - 1191 Turkoman dynasty
Menkujakid at Erzincan and Divrigi, eastern Turkey 1167 - 1181 Turkoman
dynasty
Bursuqid Mosul (Iraq), Rahba (Syria) and Azerbaijan 1115 - 1120s
Ahmadili at Maragha, northern Iran 1116 - 1207 mixed Arab and Turkish
Ildegizid in Azerbaijan 1137 - 1225
Sulamid (Maliks of Darband) Iran, north of Tehran 1136 - 1189. Ruler e.g.
Muzaffar b. Muhammad (c.530-555h)
Khaqanid (Shirvanshahs 2nd dynasty) nothern Azerbaijan 1063 - 1266
Pishkinid at Ahar, extreme north of Iran 1195 - 1226 vassals of the
Ildegizids. Ruler e.g. Muhamud b. Pishkin (608-623h)
Assassins (Batinid) see right 1138 - 1254 Isma'ili sect with castles in
parts of Syria and Iran, centre Almut. They terrorized the neighbouring
countryside with bands of armed men, high on hashish. The word "assassin" is
derived from "hash-shashiyun", or hashish-eaters.
Atabegs of Fars South east Iran 1123 - 1148
Salghurid Shiraz, south central Iran 1148 - 1285
Atabegs of Yazd central Iran 1272 - 1297
Qutlughkhanid (Atabegs of Kirman) south central Iran 1252 - 1303 vassals of
the Khwarizmshahs, then the Mongols
Atabegs of Shabankara Shabankara, eastern Fars, south east Iran 1260s - 1282
vassals of the Ilkhans
Qalhati Amirs (Kings of Hormuz) Omani Arabs ruling in Hormuz and Jarun,
southern Iran 1278 - 1601
SELJUKS of RUM
Rum was situated in Anatolia in Asia Minor. The word "Rum" comes from "Rome"
as this area was part of the Byzantine or eastern Roman Empire. The Seljuks
of Rum were an independent offshoot of the Great Seljuks.
Seljuk Sultans of Rum Anatolia, Turkey 1078 - 1307 Konya was sacked by
Frederick Barbarosa on the 3rd Crusade, defeated by Mongols, become vassals
1243, control by Mongol Governors 1277, deposed by Mongols 1307. Ruler e.g.:
Ghiyath al din Kai Khusru II 1236-1245
Danishmendid Anatolia 1134 - 1172 Turkish rivals to the Seljuks, they ruled
a mainly Christian area. Ruler e.g.: Dhu'l-Qarnayn (547-557h)
Beyliks of Anatolia
Various small principalities in eastern and central Anatolia
Karasi Anatolia late 14th century
Saruhan Anatolia 1374 - 1412
Menteshe Anatolia 1375 - 1426
Begs of Aydin Anatolia 1308 - 1429 naval defeat by Venice and Byzantium,
1344, resulting in the loss of Smyrna (Izmir)
Germiyan Anatolia 1388 - 1429
Denizli (Inanjids) Anatolia 1334 - 1368
Beys of Alanya Anatolia 1424 - 1430
Eshrefid Anatolia early 14th century
Karamanid Anatolia 1310 - 1466
Isfendiyarid Anatolia 1309 - 1439
In 1206 the mounted warriors of Chingiz Khan (Genghis Khan) set out from
what is now Outer Mongolia, to conquer as much as the world as they could -
to the Mediterranean, to the gates of Vienna, to Russia and China. DYNASTY
LOCATION DATES NOTES
Great Mongols (Chingizid) Central Asia 1206 - 1270s Genghis Khan 1206-1227
Chaghatayid Khans Central Asia 1227 - 1367 from Chaghatay, son of Genghis
Khan
Shahs of Badakhshan Greek Bactria, northern Afghanistan 1291 - 1374 vassals?
of the Chaghatayids
White Horde Siberia and eastern Qipchaq (south-east Kazakstan) 1226 - 1377
Blue Horde southern Russia and western Qipchaq (south-east Kazakstan) 1227 -
1359
Golden Horde (Jujid) southern Russia 1377 - 1499 White Horde and Blue Horde
united
Muhammad Uzbek
Khans of Kazan c. 700km west of Moscow 1437 - 1552 result of the break-up of
the Golden Horde
Khans of Astrakhan north coast of Caspian Sea 1466 - 1554 result of the
break-up of the Golden Horde
Giray Khans of the Crimea (Krim), northern shores of the Black Sea 1420 -
1475 later vassals of the Ottoman Empire, result of the break-up of the
Golden Horde
Sufid at Khwarizm Uzbekistan 1361 - 1379 briefly took power from the Golden
Horde
Ilkhans (Mongols of Persia) see right 1256 - 1357 empire created in Iran and
Iraq by Hulagu, grandson of Genghis Khan.
Sulayman 1339-1346
IRAN after the MONGOLS
Injuyid southern Iran 1339 - 1356 originally governors to Ilkhans,
overseeing their lands in Fars="Inju" in Mongolian. originally governors to
Ilkhans at Yazd, independent under Muhammad b. al-Muzaffar.
Abu Ishaq 1342 - 1356
Muzaffarid southern Iran 1335 - 1393 originally Ilkhan governors at Yazd
Shah Shuja 1358 - 1386
Atabegs of Lur Buzurg (Hazaraspid) Luristan, south west Iran 1350 - 1356
Jalayrid Mongol dynasty in Iran, Iraq and eastern Anatolia 1335 - 1432 Ahmad
1382 - 1409
Sutayid al Jazira, capital Mosul, Iraq 1342 - 1347
Eretnid central Anatolia 1335 - 1366
Qadi of Sivas central Anatolia 1380 - 1399 successors to the Eretnids
Amirs of Ahlat Ahlat (Khilat), Bitlis, eastern Turkey 1350s
Maliks of Hakkari Kurdish rulers in south-east corner of Turkey 1350s
Bukhti Kurds Jazira (Cizre) and Siirt, south-east Turkey 1400s - late 1460s
Sharaf Khans Kurdish rulers at Bidlis (Bitlis), eastern Turkey 1st half of
15th century - 1494
Sardadar Shiite sect in north eastern Iran east of Caspian Sea 1347 - 1384
Sardadar="Gallowsbirds")
Amir of Astarbad (Walid) Gorgan, Iran, Mazandaran Province east of Caspian
Sea 1356 - 1386
Afrasiyabid Mazandaran, Iran, east of Caspian Sea 1357 - 1370s Iranian
followers of the "hidden" Iman, al-Mahdi
Jauni-Qurbani Tus region, Khorasan north-eastern Iran 1371 - 1381 Mongol
Husaynid Shiite dynasty in Gilan province, northern Iran 1396 - 1426
Tajasbid Daylamite dynasty at Kuchisfan (Kuchesfahan), Gilan province,
northern Iran 1405 - 1406
Taghaytimurid Astarabad, northern Iran 1405 - 1407
Kart Herat, Afghanistan 1332 - 1352
Mehrabanid Nimruz, southern Afghanistan 1261 - 1419 Sistani rulers,
originally Mongol vassals
‘Izz al-Din Karman 1352-1382 AD
TAMERLANE
The Timurid dynasty was founded by Timur Lang (Tamerlane). Although only
partly Mongol, he emulated the conquests of Genghis Khan before him.
Timurid empire from India to Russia to the Mediterannean 1370 - 1579 Sultan
Hosayn 1469 - 1506
Arghunid local dynasty at Qandahar, Afghanistan 1511 - 1522
Qara Qoyunlu (Black Sheep) Turkomans from north-central Anatolia, who
overran north-western Iran and Iraq 1351 - 1470
Aq Qoyunlu (White Sheep) also Turkomans from north-central Anatolia, who
ruled in north-western Iran and Iraq 1360 - 1508 Ya‘qub (Abu'l Muzaffar)
1478-1490 AD
Dulgadir southern Anatolia, Elbistan 1467 - 1515
Musha'sha' Khuzistan (south-west Iran) and southern Iraq 1500 - 1508
Shaybanids Uzbek dynasty ruling in Samarqand and Bukhara (southern
Uzbekistan) 1500 - 1590s
Amir of Qunduz northern Afghanistan 1497 - 1505 usurping governor for the
Timurids
Amir Khusraw 1497 - 1505
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
The Turkish peoples who were to become the Ottomans, entered Asia Minor from
the east at the end of the 13th century and founded several small
Principalities. The prince that was destined to found an empire was called
Osman, which in Arabic is Uthman, giving the word Ottoman. Their Empire at
its greatest extent included all the Middle East, northern Africa and the
Balkans. The decline of the Ottoman empire ended with its defeat in World
War 1.
Prince of the Ottoman Turks
OSMAN I (OTHMAN) c.1300 - c.1326. Prince of a tribe of Turkish nomads, who
founded a Principality in north-west Turkey.
Beys of the Ottoman Turks
ORHAN (ORKHAN) c.1326 - c.1360, son of Osman I. Orhan took Bursa (which
became the Ottoman capital) and the title Bey. He entered Europe with the
permission of the Byzantine Emperor John VI , to sack Thrace.
MURAD I c.1360 - 1389 killed in battle, son of Orhan. Murad won the
Ottomans' first territory in Europe including Edirne (the second Ottoman
capital).
BAYEZID I 1389-1396 when he became Sultan.
Ottoman Sultans
BAYEZID I ('The Thunderbolt') Sultan 1396 - July 1402, son of Murad I, died
a captive of Tamerlane Mar 1403.
1402-1413 Interregnum.
MEHMED I 1413 - 26 May 1421, son of Bayezid I.
MURAD II May 1421-Feb? 1444 abdicated, son of Mehmed I. Murad rebuilt the
Empire, and fought wars against Hungary, Serbia and Venice. He founded the
Janissaries (a force of mercenaries formed from captured Christian boys).
MEHMED II ('The Conqueror') Feb - Nov 1444, son of Murad II. Mehmed captured
Constantinople in May 1453, ending the Roman Empire forever. He made it his
new capital. He also took Trebizond, the Karaman state, Morea, Albania,
Bosnia, Serbia and Wallachia.
MURAD II 2nd reign Nov 1444-3rd Feb 1451.
MEHMED II 2nd reign Feb 1451 - 3rd May 1481.
BAYEZID II ('The Just') May 1481 - April 1512 when he was deposed by the
Janissaries, elder son of Mehmed II.
SELIM I ('The Grim') April 1512 - 22nd Sep 1520, brother of Bayezid II,
conquered Syria, Palestine and Egypt.
SULEYMAN I ('The Magnificent' and 'The Lawgiver') Sep 1520 Sep 1566, son of
Selim I. The Ottoman Empire reached its zenith. Hungary, Vienna besieged.
SELIM II Sep 1566 - Dec 1574, son of Suleyman I.
MURAD III Dec 1574-16 or 17 Jan 1595, son of Selim II.
MEHMED III Jan 1595 - 22nd Dec 1603, son of Murad III.
AHMED I Dec 1603 - 22nd Nov 1617, son of Mehmed III.
MUSTAFA I Nov 1617 - 1618 deposed, son of Mehmed III.
OSMAN II 1618 - 19th May 1622 deposed, son of Ahmed I.
MUSTAFA I 1622 - 1623 deposed again.
MURAD IV 1623 - 8 Feb 1640, son of Ahmed I.
IBRAHIM Feb 1640 - 08 Aug 1648 deposed, son of Ahmed I.
MEHMED IV ('The Hunter') Aug 1648 - 7th Nov 1687 deposed, son of Ibrahim.
The tide turned against Turkey in Europe with the relief of the siege of
Vienna.
SULEYMAN II 1687 - 1691, son of Ibrahim and younger brother of Mehmed IV
AHMED II 1691 - 1695, son of Ibrahim, brother of Suleyman II
MUSTAFA II 1695 - 1703, son of Mehmed IV and abdicated in favor of his
brother Ahmed III
AHMED III 1703 - 1730 d. 1736, son of Mehmed IV
MAHMUD I 1730 - 1754, son of Mustafa II and the older brother of Osman
III
OSMAN III 1754 - 1757, son of Mustafa II
MUSTAFA III 1757 - 1773, son of Ahmed III
ABDULHAMID I 1773 - 1789, son of Ahmed III
SELIM III 1789 - 1807, son of Mustafa III
Mustafa IV 1807 - 1808, son of Abdulhamid I
MAHMUD II 1808 - 1839, son of Abdulhamid I
ABDULMECID 1839 - 1861, son of Mahmud II
ABDULAZIZ 1861 - 1876, son of Mahmud II
MURAD V 1876, son of Abdulmecid
ABDULHAMID II 1876 - 1909 d. 1918, son of Abdulmecid
MEHMED V 1909 - 1918, son of Abdulmecid
MEHMED VI 1918 - 1922 d.1926, son of Abdulmecid
|
|
INDIAN SUB-CONTINENT |
|
Ahmadnagar Sultanate 1490 - 1636 Ruler e.g.:
Murtada Nizam Shah I1 1565 – 1588 (973–997h)
The name Murtada is often found written Murtaza, ie in its Persian form.
Bahmani Sultanate 1347 - 1538 Ruler e.g.: Ala' al-Din Bahman Shah 1347 –
1359 (748–760h)
Bidar Sultanate 1492 - 1618 Ruler e.g.: Ibrahim Barid Shah 1579 - 1587
(987-995h)
Bijapur Sultanate 1490 - 1686 Ruler e.g.: Ali Adil Shah I 1558 - 1580
(965-988h)
Golkonda Sultanate 1489 - 1687 mainly Hyderabad state, India. Ruler e.g.:
Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah 1580 – 1611 (988–1020h)
Jaunpur Sultanate 1394-1479
The City of Jaunpur was founded by Firuz Tughluq in the memory of Muhammad
Tughluq who was also known as Juna Khan.
Ruler e.g.: Husain Shah 1458 – 1479 (863–884h)
Kalpi Sultanate 1400 - 1443 Ruler e,g.: Fath al-Din Jalal Shah 1432 - 1439
(837-842h)
The date of Jalal shah’s death is not certain, it may have been in ah 842 or
846.
Khandesh Sultanate 1382 - 1601. Only coinage of Nasir Shah 1399 – 1437
(801–840h) and Bahadur Shah 1597 – 1601 (1006–1009h) are known.
Madura Sultanate 1334 - 1378:
The Delhi Sultan Muhammad bin Tughluq had to march to the South from Delhi
in 735 A.H. / 1335 A.D. because Sayyid Jalal al-Din Ahsan of Kaythal, who
had been appointed governor of Ma'bar, had rebelled at Madura. When Muhammad
Bin Tughluq reached Warangal, an epidemic of cholera spread in the army. The
Sultan himself was taken ill. The expedition was, therefore, abandoned, and
Ma'bar was lost to the Sultanate. The kingdom of Ma'bar or Madura lasted to
779 A.H. / 1378 A.D., when the dynasty came to an end. It had to fight
constantly against its Hindu neighbors, and ultimately was destroyed by the
Vijayanagara Kingdom.
Sultanate of Delhi - Lodis 1451 - 1526 Ruler e.g.: Bahlul 1451 – 1489
(855–894h)
In the year 935h (1528–9AD) Mahmud, a younger brother of Ibrahim Lodi was
proclaimed king in Bihar, but his sovereignty was minimal and short-lived. A
single coin is known in his name. |
|
Afghanistan |
Democratic Republic 1988-1995 |
|
Angola |
People's Republic 1975-1979 coinage
varieties (50 lwei,
1,2,5,10,20,50,100 Kwanza) |
|
Antigua |
one farthing stg 1836 Copper XF $90 |
|
Argentina |
1822-1861 Buenos Aires Real/10 Decimos |
1833-1854 Cordoba Real |
1867 Entre Rios 1/2 Real XF $275 |
1822-1860 La Rioja Real |
1823/1835/1836 Mendoza Real/10 decimos - Rare |
ND(1817) Salta Real |
1823 Santiago del Estero Real
|
ND(1823) Tucuman 2 Reales VF $200 |
Tierra del Fuego Token Issues Gramo XF $650 / 5
Gramo XF $3000 |
1882-1950 Republic Peso/100 centavos (Argentino/5
Pesos) |
1983-1985 coinage |
|
Australia |
Centennial Coin Set 20,50 cents 2001 of Norfolk
Islands, New South Wales, Australian Capital Territory, Queensland,
Victoria, Northern Territory, South Australia, Western Australia and
Tasmania |
KM# 589 Sir Donald Bradman 2001 Reeded 28.5mm |
|
Austria |
Auersperg, Gurk,
Olmutz, Salzburg, Tyrol (120 kreuzer/Convention Thaler) |
|
Algeria |
Alger, Bougie and Oran |
|
Argentina |
Catamarca 1990-1991 100,000 Australes $20 |
La Rioja 1991 100,000 Australes $30 |
|
Bahamas |
Bahama Penny 1806 Copper |
|
Bangladesh |
KM#6 5 poisha half wheel: 1976, 1977, 1978,
1979. |
KM#10 5 poisha Tractor 1980 |
KM#7 10 poisha Tractor 1976, 1977, 1978 |
KM#11.1 10 poisha Family 1977, 1978, 1979 |
KM#12 25 poisha Tiger 1979 |
KM#13 50 poisha Fruits 1978, 1979 |
KM#9 Taka 1976 CuNi |
1 and 2 Taka: 2013 |
KM# 17 20th Victory Day 1 Taka 1991 $32 + other silver coins |
|
Belgium |
Ghent - German Occupation WWI - Token Coinage 1915 Iron 50centimes/1, 5
Franken |
|
Benin |
Dahomey 1971 silver set 100,200,500,1000 Francs
$400 set |
|
Bermuda |
1 crown 1959 $12.50 |
KM# 93 60 Dollars 1996 31.4890g 0.999Au Tringular coin - Bermuda Triangle -
Map, Compass, Capsizing Ship |
|
Biafra |
3d 1969 $30.00 |
One Shilling 1969 $350 |
1 Crown 1969 Rare |
KM#6 1 Pound 1969 19.7600g 0.7500Ag $95 |
|
Botswana |
KM#2
10 Thebe ND(1966) Independence 10.00g 0.800Au $160 |
|
Brazil |
Leprosarium Coinage C.S.T (Colonia Santa Teresa) No.100/200/300/500/1000
ND(1940) $500 |
Ceara (northeastern Brazil) 1000 Reis 10.00g .900Ag 1912-1913 $32 |
Ceara (northeastern Brazil) 10 Cruzeiros 11.30g .800Ag 1975 10th Anniversary
of central Bank $55 |
10, 20, 40 and 80 Reis |
|
Brunei |
1967 set: 1,5,10,20 and 50 sens of Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddin III |
|
Canada |
Quebec - Bank of Montreal 1837-1839, 1842-1845, 1852 |
Upper Canada 1832, 1850-1857 |
New Brunswick 1843, 1854, 1861-1864 |
New Foundland 1865-1900 |
Magdalen Island 1815 Token |
Nova Scotia 1823-1824, 1832, 1840, 1843, 1856, 1861-1864 |
Prince Edward Island 1871 cent XF $75 |
British Columbia 10 / 20 Dollars $32,000 |
|
BURUNDI |
1966 silver set (set facing left, set facing
straight) |
|
Cambodia |
ND(1875-1904) Somdach Prea Norodom 10/15/25 centimes $250 |
Independent Kingdom 1953 10/20/50 centimes $2.50 |
Independent Kingdom 1959 5/20/50 sen $2.00 |
People's Republic of Kampuchea 4 Riels 1988 $20 + 20 Riels 1988-1989 $32 |
|
Chile |
1901-1974 Peso/100 centavos |
1962-1975 Escudo/100 centesimos = 10 old Pesos |
1975-date Peso/100 centavos = 1000 old Escudos |
Chiloe, Valdivia, Copiapo, San Bernardo, Tarapaca, Cundinamarca, Republic of
Colombia (Estados Unidos de Colombia), United Province/Republic of Nueva
Granada, Granadine Confederation, Estados Unidos de Nueva Granada |
Patterns: Antioquia, Bolivar, Boyaca, Cauca, Cundinamarca, Maddalena,
Santander, Tolima |
|
Central African Empire |
KM#8 100 Francs 1978(a) Nickel + Essai |
|
China |
Provinces: Anhwei, Chekiang, Chihli (Pei Yang), Fengtien, Fukien,
Heilung Kiang, Honan, Hupeh, Kansu, Kiangnan, Kiangsi, Kiangsu-Kiangsoo (Chingkiang),
Kirin, Kwangsi-Kwangsea, Kwangtung, Kweichow, Manchurian, Shansi, Shantung,
Shensi, Sikang, Sinkiang, Suiyuan, Szechuan (Taiwan), Yunnan,
Yunnan-Szechuan. |
China-Japanese Puppet States: East Hopei, Manchukuo, Provisional
Govt. of China, Reformed Govt. of China |
Chinese Soviet Republic: Consolidated Soviet Republic, Hsiang-o-Hsi
Soviet, Hunan Soviet, Hupeh-Honan-Anwhei, Min-che-kan Soviet, P'ing Chiang
County Soviet, Shensi-North Soviet, Szechuan-Shensi Soviet, Wan-Hsi-Pei-Soviet. |
Shanghai Mace/Tael Series 1867 |
Kiau Chau
1909 5 & 10 German Occupation XF $100 |
|
Comoros |
Grande Comore Sultanate 5/10 centimes AH 1308 XF $40, 5 Francs AH 1308 XF
$900 |
Societe Anonyme de la Grande Comore 25 & 50 centimes 1 & 2 Francs $150 |
Comoros 50 Francs 1975 CuNi |
KM#10 Comoros 5000 Francs 1976 0.9250Ag Etat Comorien |
|
Colombia |
Leprosarium Coinage: Bogota Mint: Lazareto 1,5,10,20 and 50 centavos 1901 |
Province of Santander 10,20 and 50 centavos - uniface ND(1902) |
|
Cook Islands |
1 Dollar Movable Jewels Silver Coin |
|
Costa Rica |
1897-1914 Colon/100 centimos (1915-1928 2 Colones Gold) |
1917-1918 Colon/100 centavos |
1920-date Colon/100 centimos |
1920-date Colon/100 centimos |
1923 Counterstamped Coinage |
1935, 1937, 1942(1944) Leprosarium Coinage 5/25/50 centimos & 1 Colon Rare |
|
Croatia |
1848 Patterns - Rare |
Zara (Zadar) 4 Francs-60 centimes 1813 XF $1000 |
Zara (Zadar) 9 Francs-20 centimes 1813 XF $1500 |
Zara (Zadar) 18 Francs-40 centimes 1813 XF $3000 |
|
Cyprus |
British Cyprus 1/2 and 1 piaster of Queen
Victoria any date: 1879-1901. |
KM#19 45 piastres ND(1928) 28.2759g 0.9250Ag $135 |
100 fils 1957 - costly and difficult to find |
KM#42 100 mils 1980 |
KM#73 2 Pounds 1999 Millennium Shape: Ox-hide ancient ingot 44.5 x 25 mm
Bronze $20 |
Other CuNi commemorative coins 1976-2006. |
|
Dominican Republic |
1844/1848 Peso/8 Reales (1/4 Real) |
1877-1888 Peso/100 centavos |
1891 Franco/100 centesimos |
1897 Peso/100 centavos |
|
East Africa |
1897-1899 1 Pice |
1906-1919 Rupee/100 cents 1/2 /1/5/10/25/50 (East Africa and Uganda
Protectorates) |
1 cent 1920: $700 |
1 cent 1920H: $225 |
1 cent 1921H: $3000 |
5 cents 1920H: $400 |
10 cents 1920H: $375 |
25 cents 1920H: 2.9160g .500Ag $150 |
50 cents 1920A: 5.8319g .500Ag $3000 |
50 cents 1920H: 5.8319g .500Ag $1000 |
1 Florin 1920 $100 |
1 Florin 1920A $600 |
1 Florin 1920H $75 |
1 Florin 1921 $4500 |
1964 5/10 cents |
|
Equatorial Guinea |
1975
1/5/10 Ekuele |
1980-1981 Ekuele/Bipkwele average $50/each + 1982 Ekuele Gold
|
|
Eritrea |
1918R Tallero Italian Colony |
|
Estonia |
1924: 5 Marka |
1925: 3 Marka, 5 Marka |
1926: 3 Marka, 10 Marka (melted - costly). |
1933: KM#14 KROON song festival. |
KM#29
5 Krooni. Year: 1993 without "M"
mark right of lower lion's raised claw. |
2016: Royal Dutch Mint (20,000 sets only). |
2017: 1, 2, 5 and 20 euro cents. |
2018: Mint of Finland (5,000 sets only). |
|
Fiji |
KM# 80 5 Dollars 1999 Millennium 5-sided coin 31.44g 0.9250Ag |
|
Finland |
1918 5 Pennia Civil War Coinage by Liberated Finnish Government Issue |
|
France |
20 Francs (Republic) AN X1 - AN14 Bonaparte Premier Consul XF $350 |
20 Francs (Republic) 1806-1808 Napoleon Empereur XF $275 |
20 Francs (Empire Francais) 1809-1814 Napoleon Empereur, 1815 The Hundred
Days |
20 Francs (Piece de 20 Francs) 1814-1815 Louis XVIII Roi de Francais, 1815
the Hundred Days |
20 Francs (Piece de 20 Francs) 1816-1824 |
20 Francs (Piece de 20 Francs) 1825-1830 Charles X Roi de Francs |
20 Francs (Piece de 20 Francs) 1830-1831, 1832-1846 Louis Philippe I Roi des
Francais |
20 Francs (French Republic) 1848-1849 Angel Writting XF $175 |
20 Francs (French Republic) 1849-1851 Head at right facing XF $100 |
20 Francs (French Republic) 1852 Louis-Napoleon XF $90 |
20 Francs (Empire Francaise) 1853-1860, 1861-1870 Napoleon III |
20 Francs (French Republic) 1871-1900 |
French-Antwerp 1814 5/10 centimes XF $70 |
French Colonies 1825-1844 5/10 centimes XF $30 |
Colony of Cayenne 2 Sous 1816 XF $300 |
French Guiana 10 centimes 1818/1846 XF $85 |
French West Africa (Ouest African Francais) 5 Units (25 Francs) 1883 |
Puli (1/2 kopek) 1804-1806 XF $275 Copper |
2 Puli (kopek) 1804-1810 XF $150 Copper |
Bisti (2 kopeks) 1804-1810 XF $150 Copper |
1/2 Abazi (10 kopeks) 1804-1833 XF $200 Silver |
Abazi (20 kopeks) 1804-1831 XF $65 Silver |
2 Abazi (40 kopeks) XF $80 |
|
French Antarctica |
1992 set of France |
|
French Equatorial Africa |
1912-1943 |
1948 1 & 2 Francs |
Middle Congo 1925-1926 |
|
French Guiana |
Counani [Republic of Independent Guyana (French: La République de la Guyane
indépendante)] was created in the area that was disputed by France (as part
of French Guyana) and Brazil in the late nineteenth century. The state was
founded by French settlers and existed from 1886 to 1891. The territory of
the former state of Counani is now located in the Brazilian state of Amapá.
Some pattern coins of 10 centimes (bronze), 20 centimes (Copper-Nickel-Zinc)
and 5 Francs (.900 silver and White metal), all dated 1887 are well known. |
|
French Somaliland |
1948-1949 issues |
1959 set |
1965 set |
|
Gabon |
Gabon Token Coinage 1925-1929 |
|
Gambia |
British Commonwealth Coinage - Sterling Coinage 1966/1970 |
|
Georgia |
1804-1833: 1804 rare, 1805 costly |
|
Germany |
Aachen, Anhalt-Bernburg, Anhalt-Cothen, Anhalt-Dessau, Augsburg,
Baden,
Bamberg, Bavaria, Berg, Biberach, Birkenfeld, Brandenburg-Ansbach-Bayreuth,
Bremen, Brunswick-Luneburg-Calenberg-Hannover, Brunswick-Luneburg & Wolfenbuttel, Cleve, Coesfeld, Corvey, East Friesland, Eichstadt, Erfurt,
Frankfurt am MAIN, Freising, Friedberg, Fulda, Furstenberg-Stuhlingen,
Further Austria, Halle, Hamburg, Hannover, Hesse-Darmstadt, Hesse-Homburg,
Hesse-Vassel, Hesse-Darmstadt, Hildesheim, Hohenlohe, Hohenlohe-Kirchberg,
Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Oehringen, Hohenzollern (under Prussia), Hohenzollern-Hechingen,
Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, Isenburg, Jever, Julich, Knyphausen, Lauenburg,
Leiningen-Dagsburg-Hartenburg, Lippe-Detmold, Lowenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort,
Lowenstein-Wertheim-Virneburg & Rochefort, Lubeck,
Mainz, Mansfeld,
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Muhlhausen, Munster,
Nassau,
Nurnberg, Oldenburg, Osnabruck, Paderborn, Passau, Pfalz, Pomerania,
Prussia, Pyrmont, Regensburg, Reuss-Ebersdorf, Reuss-Lobenstein,
Reuss-Lobenstein-Ebersdorf, Reuss-Greiz, Reuss-Obergreiz, Reuss-Schleiz,
Rhein-Pfalz, Rhenish Confederation, Rostock, Saxe-Altenburg,
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, Saxe-Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen,
Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, Saxony, Schaumberg-Hessen & Lippe,
Schleswig-Holstein, Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt,
Schwarzburg-Sondershausen,
Stolberg-Wernigerode,
Trier, Waldeck-Pyrmont, Wallmoden-Pyrmont, Wallmoden-Gimborn,
Wultemberg,
Wurzburg |
Military Coinage WWI 1916A 1,2 & 3 kopek Iron $30 |
Military Coinage WWI 1940-1941 5 & 10 Reichspfennig zinc $60 |
Allied Occupation Post WWII Coinage Reichspfennig 1945-1946 Zinc |
Allied Occupation Post WWII Coinage Reichspfennig 1,5,10 1947-1948 Zinc |
|
GERMAN NEW GUINEA |
1894 issues |
|
Greenland |
1922 10 & 50 ore 2 & 10 Kroner |
1926 25 ore (with and without hole) & 50 ore |
1944 5 Kroner |
|
Guatemala |
1901-1912 1/4, 1/2, 1, 8 Reales = 1 Peso |
1915-1923 Povisional Coinage 100 centavos = 1 Peso |
|
Honduras |
1901-1922 100centavos=1 Peso |
|
Hungary |
1990 - Transitional Coinage |
|
Iraq |
20 fils 1933 with AH 1253 as error type |
KM#114 50 Fils 1953 9.0g 0.500Ag (Mintage: 560,000) - scarce coin
|
KM#118 100 Fils 1955 10.00g 0.500 Silver (Mintage: 1,000,000) is the rarest
coin. |
|
Italy |
state coins before 1861: Parma 1832 and Venice
1848. |
|
India |
Dewas Junior Branch |
Some state coins |
Nur Jahan [wife of Jahangir; coinage 1624 - 1627]
Dawar Bakhsh S/o Khusrau (1627-1628)
Muhammad Murad Bakhsh S/o Shah Jahan I (1657 - 1658)
Shah Shuja S/o Shah Jahan I (1657-1660)
Muhammad Azam Shah S/o Aurangzeb 1707
Muhammad Kam Bakhsh S/o Aurangzeb 1707-1708
Azim-ush-Shan S/o Shah Alam I 1712
Muhammad Ibrahim S/o Rafi ush-Shah 1720
Shah Jahan III 1759-1760
Mohammed Akbar Shah II 1806-1837 any coin
Bahadur Shah II 1837-1858 any coin |
|
Indonesia |
Pitis ? |
|
Italian Somaliland |
5 & 10 Lira 1925R $250 |
|
Japan |
Ruku Islands ? |
|
Jersey |
Elizabeth II 1/12 Shilling 1966 Bronze $3.50 |
|
Kiribati |
10 Dollars 1984 silver |
|
Korea North |
chon/5 chon/10 chon/ 50 chon 1959 left/right star |
chon/5 chon/10 chon/ 50 chon 1959 left star |
|
Lebanon |
1/2 piastre 1941 zinc $200 |
|
Lesotho |
1966 coin set |
|
Libya |
5 Dinars 1981 silver - Disabled Person Year. |
|
Lithuania |
old silvers ? |
modern silver ? |
|
Madagascar |
1948 / 1953 / 1958 1,2,5,10 & 20 Francs |
|
Malawi |
one crown 06th July 1966 CuNi |
|
Malaysia |
Kelantan Pitas/keping $40 |
Trengganu 1/2 & 1 cent 1904 / 1907 $30 |
|
Mauritania |
KM#4 10 Ouguiya 2003. |
KM#5 20 Ouguiya 1983, 1990, 1993, 2004. |
|
Mexico |
Cuiaba, Minas Gerais, Ceara, Maranhao, Para, Republic of Piratini, Ico |
Revolutionary Coinage 1915: Aguascalientes, Chihuahua (Hidalgo del
Parral - Fuerzas Constitucionalistas 1913, Constitutionalist Army - Ejercito
Constitucionalistas 1914-1915, Army of the North - Ejercito del Norte 1915),
Durango (Cuencame - Muera Huerta - Death of Huerta 1914, Estado de Durango
1914), Guerrero (Emiliano Zapata - General Salgado 1914-1915, Atlixtac 1915,
Cacahuatepec 1917, Cacalotepec 1917, Campo Morado 1914-1915, Chilpancingo
1914, Suriana 1915, Taxio 1915), Jalisco (Guadalajara 1915), Mexico - Estado
de (Amecameca ND, Tenancingo Town 1915), Morelos (Emiliano Zapata
(Zapatista) 1915-1916), Puebla (Chiconcuautla - Madero Brigade), Sinaloa (Buelna
/ Carrasco) |
Guadalajara, Guanajuato, Nueva Viscaya, Oaxaca, Real del Catorce, San
Fernando de Bexar, San uis Potosi, Sombreete, Valladolid Michoacan,
Zacatecas |
Nueva Galicia, Oaxaca, Puebla, Veracruz |
|
Moldova |
50 Lei 2000 Manastirea Rudi $35 |
100 Lei 1996 5th Anniversary Independence $55 |
|
MOLDAVIA & WALLACHEA, 3
Dengi, PARA, 1772 or 1773, Bronze, KM:2.1 [moldavia & wallachia] |
Para / 3 Dengi
4 die varieties exist for 1771
6 die varieties exist for 1772
2 Para / 3 Kopecks C#3
7 die varieties exist for 1772
4 die varieties exist for 1773
5 die varieties exist for 1774 |
|
Mongolia |
1925 / 1937 / 1945 / 1959 sets. |
|
Myanmar |
Revolutionary Gold Coinage - Patriotic Liberation Army: Mu 2.0g $135, 2 Mu
4.0g $260, 4 Mu 8.00g $485 |
|
New Zealand |
Tokens |
Crown 1935 $2200, 1949 $12, 1953 $4 |
|
Nigeria |
missing coin date-wise |
Biafra one crown 1969 |
|
Pakistan |
50 paisa 1974 (never seen) |
|
Palestine |
20 mils 1934 (Mintage: 125,000) |
20 mils 1941 (Mintage: 100,000) |
100 mils 1931 (Mintage: 250,000) |
|
Panama |
1919 Palo Seco (Panama) Leprosarium Token Coinage 1,5,10,25,50 cents & 1
Dollar |
|
Poland |
1816-1817 Posen Groschen $80 / 3 Groschen $110 |
1813 Zamosc 6 Groszy $900 / 2 Zloty $400 |
|
Puerto Rica |
10, 20, 40 centavos $200, Peso $700 |
|
Ragusa |
Ragusa
Dubrovnik Croatia 1765 Silver Tallero |
1801 6 Grosetti $125 |
1801-1803 Perpero $90 (12 Grosetti = 1 Perpero) |
|
Reunion |
1816A Isle de Bourbon 10 centimes VF $85 |
|
Russian Federation |
Armavir (Russian Caucasia) 1918 1, 3 and 5 Ruble |
Chechnya (Russian Caucasia) AH1338 (1919) 25 Som, 5 Toman, 10 Toman |
Tannu Tuva 1934 coins |
|
Rwanda |
Franc-1964, 1965; 5F 1964, 1965; 10F 1964
Brussel Mint |
|
San Marino |
5 centesimi 1864 / 1869 / 1894 $25 |
10 centesimi 1873 / 1893 / 1894 $30 |
1898 50 centesimi / 1 Lira / 2 Lira / 5 Lira $120 |
|
Saudi Arabia |
Makkah AH 1319-1340 coins |
Hejaz KM#21 1/8 piastre Bronze AH 1334//5 |
Hejaz KM#27 1 piastre Bronze AH 1334//8 |
Hejaz KM#28 5 piastres 6.10g 0.9170Ag AH 1334//8 |
Hejaz KM#29 10 piastres 12.05g 0.9170Ag AH 1334//8 |
Hejaz 1 Dinar gold |
Mecca Occupation KM#2.2 1/2 Ghirsh AH 1343 Al-Faisal |
Hejaz & Nejd KM#11 1/2 Riyal 12.10g 0.9170Ag AH 1346
crude type $165 |
1 Riyal AH1373 King Saud (pattern). |
Sovereign 1 Pound |
Sovereign 4 Pound |
|
Sierra Leone |
1814 Macaulay and Babington penny Cu $45 |
|
South Africa |
Cape of Good Hope pattern penny $285 |
Griquatown (Missionary Token Issues) 1/4, 1/2, 5, 10 pence ND (1815-1816)
$200-$700, Pattern penny ND (1890) $350 |
Orange Free State pattern penny $200 |
|
Spain |
1801-1855 Kingdom 34 Maravedi = 1 Real |
1808-1845 de Vellon Coinage |
1850-1864 100 centimos = 10 Decimos |
1865-1868 100 centimos = Escudo |
1868 25 Milesimas de Escudo (Provisional coinage) Bronze $245 |
1869-1900 100 centimos = 10 Milesimas = Peseta |
Balearic Islands, Barcelona, Catalonia, Gerona, Lerida, Navarre, Tarragona, Tortosa, Valencia |
Civil War Coinage: |
Arenys de Mar (Republic) 50 centimos / 1 Peseta 1937 XF each $100 |
Austurias and Leon (Republic) 50 centimos / 1 Peseta / 2 Peseta 1937 XF each
$30 |
Cazalla de Sierra (National) 10 centimos 1936 XF $80 |
El Arahal (National) 50 centimos / 1 Peseta / 2 Peseta 1936 XF each $75 |
IBI (Republic) 25 centimos / 1 Peseta 1937 XF each $150 |
L'Ametlla del Valles (Republic) 25 centimos / 50 centimos / 1 Peseta 1937 XF
each $35 |
La Puebla de Cazalla (National) 10 centimos / 25 centimos 1936 XF $150 |
Lora del Rio (National) 25 centimos 1936 XF $325 |
Marchena (National) 25 centimos 1936 XF $100 |
Nulles (Republic) 5,10,25 and 50 cemtimos 1937 XF $450 |
Olot (Republic) 10 centimos XF $125 / 15 centimos 1937 XF $2000
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Segarrade de Gaia (Republic) Peseta 1937 XF $30 to $150 |
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Srilanka (Ceylon) |
1/2, 1 & 2 Stiver 1815 $30 |
1/192, 1/96, 1/48 Cu $22 & 1 Rix Dollar Ag $80 |
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Sudan |
KM#29.1 - 1 millim 1966
KM#30.1 - 2 millim: 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969 (normal issues)
KM#47 - 5 millim: 1971 2nd anniversary of revolution.
KM#54a.3 - 5 millim 1980
KM#32.1 - 10 millim: 1967 normal issue
KM#55a.3 - 10 millim 1980
KM#33 - 2 Ghirsh 1962
KM#36 - 2 Ghirsh 1963, 1966
KM#63.1 - 2 Ghirsh 1978 FAO issue thick value
KM#63.2 - 2 Ghirsh 1978 FAO issue thin value
KM#34.1 - 5 Ghirsh: 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969 (normal issues)
KM#58.2 - 5 Ghirsh: 1980 ribbon with long center section - edge varieties I,
II ?
KM#58.4 - 5 Ghirsh: 1980 ribbon with long center section
KM#110.3 - 5 Ghirsh 1983 small value with ribbon with three equal sections
KM#35.1 - 10 Ghirsh: 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969 (normal issues)
KM#45.1 - 10 Ghirsh 1970 normal issue
KM#59.1 - 10 Ghirsh 1975
KM#59.2 - 10 Ghirsh: 1980 edge type1, 1980 edge type2
KM#67 - 10 Ghirsh 1978 FAO issue
KM#117 - 1.4 Dinar 1994
KM#118 - 1/2 Dinar 1994
KM#116.1 - 20 Dinar 1996 72 border beads
KM#? - 1 Ghirsh 2001/AH1422
KM#? - 50 Ghirsh 2001/AH1422
KM#119 - 5 Dinars 2003
KM#120.1 - 10 Dinars 2003 64 border beads |
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Sweden |
1798-1830 48 Skilling = Riksdaler Species |
1830-1855 32 Skilling Banco = 1 Riksdaler |
1855-1873 100 ore = 4 Riksdaler Riksmynt |
1873-date 100 ore = 1 Riksdaler Riksmynt = 1 Krona |
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Swaziland |
1968 coin set. |
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Switzerland |
Aargau, Appenzell, Basel, Bern, Freiburg, Geneva, Glarus, Graubunden, Luzern, Neuchatel, St. Gall, Schaffhausen, Schwyz, Solothurn, Thurgau,
Ticino, Unterwalden, Uri, Vand, Zag & Zurich |
1798-1802 Helvetian Republic |
1855-1885 Shooting Festivial Commemoratives |
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Tanzania |
Zanzibar cent/10 cents/20 cents 1908 XF each $350
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Thialand |
Jsring, Legeh, Patani, Reman, Sai & Singgora |
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Togo |
1948 1 & 2 Francs $60 each |
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Trinidad |
J.G D'ade & Co. Farthing $450 |
H.E Rapseys 1/2 Stampee $400 |
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Turkey |
20 Kurush 1336AH |
10 various coins 1934-2013 |
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USA |
Hawaii 1847 cent $425 |
Hawaii 1833 10 cent $250 |
Hawaii 1833 1/4 Dollar $90 |
Hawaii 1833 1/2 Dollar $250 |
Hawaii 1833 Dollar $600 |
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Uruguay |
1844-1895 100 centesimo = 1 Peso |
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Vietnam |
1975: 50 Dong Nickel-Clad Steel XF $300 |
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Venezuela |
Province of Barinas, Province of Caracas, Province of Guayana, Province of
Maracaibo, Province of Margarita |
1843-1876 Republic of Venezuela 10 centavos = 1 Real, 10 Reales = 1 Peso |
1874-1877 100 centavos = 1 Venezolano |
1879-date 100 centimos = 1 Bolivar |
1872 Tachira 2 Reals Rare coin |
Leprosarium Coinage: Maracaibo Lazareto Nactional 1/4 Real & 1/8 Bolivar
Rare coins |
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West CFA Franc |
1972 silver issue |
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Yemen |
Kasadi of Mukalla 1/2 Khumsi 1276 AH VF $110 |
Kathiri State of Seiyun & Tarim 3,4,8,16 & 30 Khumsi 1842 / 1853 |
Ahmad zalat coins |
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Coins in the following Metals: |
Chromium, Iridium, Palladium, Platinum, Tungsten and Vanadium. |
ISLE OF MAN 1/10 NOBLE 1985 Platinum UNC Viking
ship. |
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Chiefa Coins |
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