Stater (Coin) Depicting a Shield, 379-338 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Shield, 379-338 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Horseman, 380-345 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Horseman, 380-345 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Quadriga, 322-308 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Quadriga, 322-308 BCE
Stater Coin Depicting the Nymph Parthenope, 325-241 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater Coin Depicting the Nymph Parthenope, 325-241 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting Pegasus, 350-338 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting Pegasus, 350-338 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Kore, 330-300 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Kore, 330-300 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Land Tortoise, 404-350 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Land Tortoise, 404-350 BCE
Stater (Coin) Portraying Mithrapata, 380-375 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Portraying Mithrapata, 380-375 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Crouching Dog, 5th century BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Crouching Dog, 5th century BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting Horseman, 272-235 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting Horseman, 272-235 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Tripod, 500-480 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Tripod, 500-480 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting Caulos and Deer, 480-388 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting Caulos and Deer, 480-388 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting the Siren Parthenope, 280-241 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting the Siren Parthenope, 280-241 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting the Nymph Terrina, 375-356 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting the Nymph Terrina, 375-356 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Satyr and Nymph, 500-463 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Satyr and Nymph, 500-463 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Horseman, 334-302 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Horseman, 334-302 BCE
Aeginetic Stater (Coin) Depicting a Chimera, 431-400 BCE. Creator: UnknownAeginetic Stater (Coin) Depicting a Chimera, 431-400 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Horseman, probably 380-345 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Horseman, probably 380-345 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Sea Turtle, 510-485 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Sea Turtle, 510-485 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting Pegasus Flying, 4th-3rd century BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting Pegasus Flying, 4th-3rd century BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Sea Turtle, 650-600 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Sea Turtle, 650-600 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting the God Poseidon, 480-400 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting the God Poseidon, 480-400 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Athena, 350-320 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Athena, 350-320 BCE
Stater (Coin) Depicting a Sea Turtle, 600-550 BCE. Creator: UnknownStater (Coin) Depicting a Sea Turtle, 600-550 BCE
Gold Stater of Diodotus of Bactria, 3rd centuryGold Stater of Diodotus of Bactria (285-239 BC), depicting the reverse with Zeus hurling a thunderbolt, 3rd century. Diodotus was a Satrap of Bactria for the Seleucids
Gold half-stater of Pyrrhus of Epirus, 3rd century BCGold half-stater of Pyrrhus of Epirus (391-272 BC), from whom the phrase a Phyrric victory is derived, bearing the head of Artemis facing right, 3rd century BC. Issued from his captial at Ambracia
Gold stater of Antiochus Theos II, 3rd century BCObverse side of a gold stater of Antiochus Theos II (286-246 BC), with the head facing right, 3rd century BC. He was eventually murdered by his ex-wife in an intrigue to regain her queenship
Gold Stater of King Diodotus of Bactria, 3rd century BCKing Diodotus (285-239) seized the area in c. 250 BC to make a new kingdom, issuing his own coinage, 3rd century BC
Stater of Poseidonia, 5th century BCThis stater of Poseidonia, a Greek city in south Italy, shows Poseidon with his trident, 5th century BC
Gold Stater of Phillip II of Macedon, 4th century BCThe coin refers to Phillips (382-336 BC) success in a chariot race in the Olympic Games of 356 BC. Many of these coins were used to pay western barbarian mercenaries
Gold Stater of King Alexander I of Epirus, 4th century BCGold Stater of King Alexander I of Epirus (370-331 BC), brother of Olympias who was mother to Alexander the Great, 4th century BC. This image is of the obverse, depicting Zeus of Dodona
Gold Stater of Phillip II of Macedonia, 356BCThe coin refers to Phillips success in a chariot race in the Olympic Games of 356 BC. Many of these coins were used to pay western barbarian mercenaries
British Celtic gold staters, 1st centuryBritish Celtic gold staters, of the N.E coast type, descended from the coins of Phillip II of Macedon. It depicts part of his hair on the obverse, and a set of horses with a chariot on the reverse
Staters of Tasciovanus, 1st centuryStaters of Tasciovanus (ruled c. 20 BC - 9AD), struck at St Albans (Verulamium), 1st century
Head of Athena on a gold stater of Alexander the Great, 4th century BCHead of Athena on a gold stater of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC)
Gallo-belgic stater of the Ambiani, 1st centruy BCGallo-belgic stater of the Ambiani (also found in S.E Britain), obverse side, head facing left, 1st century BC
Celtic gold stater, 1st centuryCeltic gold stater from a central S.E mint, 1st century
Gold stater of the / issued by Namnetes, 2nd centuryGold stater of the/issued by Namnetes. Obverse side, head facing left, 2nd century. Based on the gold staters of Phillip II of Macedon. (2nd Century)
Gold state of Ptolemy I Soter, c4th century BC
Gold stater of Pyrrhus of Epirus, 3rd century BCGold stater of Pyrrhus of Epirus, from whom the phrase a Phyrric victory is derived, bearing the head of Athena facing right. Issued from his captial at Ambracia, 3rd century BC
Gold Stater of King Andragoras of ParthiaGold Stater of King Andragoras (ruled 245-238 BC), the Seleucid governor in Parthia, who made a bid for independence before being deposed by Arsaces
Gold stater of Antiochus I, 3rd century BCGold stater of Antiochus I Soter of the Selucid Empire (? -261 BC), and bears a posthumous portrait of his father Seleucus I. It was struck at the mint at Carrhae, 3rd century BC
Gold Gallo-Belgic stater of the Ambiani, 2nd century BCGold Gallo-Belgic stater of the Ambiani, also found in SE. England, 2nd century BC
Owl on a Greek Gold Stater struck by Lachares, 300BC-295BC. Lachares was a demagogue and tyrant of Athens at the turn of the 4th to the 3rd century BC This coin was struck during his attempt to stage
Greek Coin, Head of Athena on a gold stater of Alexander the Great, 336-323 BC
