Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Carriage wagonette; Aleksander Maj (1883–1952), graphic artist; carriages; illustrations; after 1900; Warsaw; woodcut block; height 8.5 cm; width 12.5 cm; thickness 2.3 cm, A rectangular block with worn, rough surfaces sits on a smooth reflective plane, showing a palette of brown, beige, gray, and muted black tones; the top surface features circular wheel-like raised shapes and carved linear patterns in darker gray and black, with edges and corners that appear chipped and weathered revealing lighter beige and brown beneath, while the surrounding background is a uniform soft gray.-stock-foto
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The Martyrdom of St. Lawrence; graphic artist; subject: The Martyrdom of St. Lawrence, Lawrence (St.; ?–258) — iconography, historical scenes, lictor's rods, martyrs, Catholic saints; 2nd half of the 19th century; medium: graphic matrix/graphic plate; dimensions: height 10.9 cm, width 29.1 cm, thickness 0.2 cm., A rectangular metal plate with an engraved scene featuring a group of robed figures arranged across the surface; the metal shows a mix of warm coppery tones and cooler grayish areas from wear. On the left, a group of standing figures in flowing robes are gathered near architectural-stock-foto
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Latin alphabet, Arabic numerals and Russian alphabet; graphic artist; lettering, alphabet; after 1800; Vilnius; graphics; graphic matrix; graphic plate; height 17.8 cm; width 28.7 cm, A rectangular metallic plate with an aged, mottled surface showing tones of brown, copper, greenish patina, and pale yellow; the plate has rounded corners and a narrow raised border around the edge. The surface contains a series of incised cursive grooves forming flowing, looped shapes across the plate, arranged in several horizontal rows; some grooves show slight discoloration with greenish hints. There are-stock-foto
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Gdańsk trojak, Sigismund I the Old (King of Poland; 1506–1548), male busts, Gdańsk (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Gdańsk (coat of arms), Jagiellonians (dynasty), city coats of arms; royal bust. Obv.: Crowned male bust in profile turned to the right, inscription around the rim: .SIGIS.I.REX.POLO.DO.TO.PRVS. Rev.: Inscription in five lines around the rim, date separated by a shield with the coat of arms of Gdańsk: .III./GROSS.AR/TRIP.CIVI./GEDANEN/.15-38. Date: 1538. Poland, Gdańsk, coin., A round metallic coin with worn raised details and a slightly irregular rim, showing a few embossed geometric-stock-foto
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Denarius, Elagabalus (reigned 218–222). Obverse: IMP ANTONINVS PIVS AVG — Bust of Elagabalus with laurel wreath and paludamentum facing right, pearl rim. Reverse: PM TR P IIII COS II P P — Naked figure with a cloak on his shoulders running left, right hand raised, holding a whip in his left hand, star in the left field, pearl rim. Date: 221. Roman Empire (27 BC–476). Rome. Coin. Diameter 18.0–18.5 mm, weight 2.65 g., A round metallic object with an uneven, worn edge and a textured surface showing scratches and dents; a raised depiction of a standing human figure in profile with one arm raised-stock-foto
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Denarius; Roman deities; Victoria; Septimius Severus (Roman emperor, 146–211) — iconography. Obverse: LSEPTSEVAVGIMP XIPARTMAX. Head of Septimius Severus in a laurel wreath facing right, pearl rim. Reverse: VICTORIAE AVG GFEL. Victoria tiptoes to the left, holding a garland in both hands; at left a round shield on a rectangular pedestal, pearl rim. Date: 198–200. Roman Empire (27 BC–476). Coin: diameter 18.0–19.0 mm; weight 2.58 g., A round metallic object with a worn, uneven surface sits against a white background; its color is silver-gray with darker gray areas and lighter highlights, and-stock-foto
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Drachma of Peroz I (ruler of Persia, 459–484). Obverse: bust of Peroz right, wearing a crown with a crescent and korymbos; in front of the crown a second crescent; Pahlavi inscription. Reverse: fire altar with king and priest at its sides, above the altar a star and crescent; pearl rim; Pahlavi inscription. Sassanid art/Kingdom; Iran/Persia. Coin, diameter 26.5–27.5 mm, weight 4.70 g., A round metallic disc with a raised circular border and a central raised design, showing ornate carved shapes and symmetrical decorative motifs; there are curved and linear embossed elements, rounded bead-like-stock-foto
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Drachma of Shapur II (ruler of Persia; 309–379). Obverse: Bust of Shapur II wearing a crown topped with a korymbos, facing right; Pahlavi inscription. Reverse: Fire altar with flames containing a male bust facing right; on either side stand the king and the priest facing each other, both holding barsomas; pearl rim; Pahlavi inscription. Sassanid art; Sassanid Kingdom; Iran/Persia. Function: coin (fire altar motif). Date: 309–379. Measurements: diameter 19.5–20.0 mm; weight 3.20 g., A worn circular metallic object with a textured surface, showing raised carved imagery and shallow relief; the-stock-foto
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Drachma of Shapur II (ruler of Persia; 309–379). Obverse: Bust of Shapur II facing right wearing a mural crown and a globe, short curly beard tied at the bottom, curly hair in a round lock; Pahlavi inscription. Reverse: Burning altar with a male bust in the flames facing right; two male figures stand on either side facing each other, each holding a sword; pearl border; Pahlavi inscription. Persia, 309–379; coin, weight 3.99 g., A round, worn coin with a raised rim and irregular edge, primarily silver-gray with darker gray shadows and lighter highlights; the central area shows a rectangular-stock-foto
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Denarius, Marcus Aurelius (121–180; Roman emperor 161–180), posthumous issue for Commodus (161–192; Roman emperor 177–192) as issuer. Obverse: Head of Marcus Aurelius uncovered facing right, legend VVS M ANT - ONINVS PIVS (around). Reverse: Funeral pyre with four tiers, topped by a quadriga in which the emperor stands, legend CONSE - CRATI (around). Iconography: quadriga; emperor on quadriga; Marcus Aurelius — iconography; funeral pyre; Commodus. Date: after 180. Culture: Roman Empire. Place: Rome. Object type: coin (denarius). Materials/measurements: coin; diameter 18.5 mm; weight 3.10 g;-stock-foto
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Drachma, Vardanes I (41–45). Obverse: bust of Vardanes I facing left, wearing a diadem. Reverse: Arsakes seated on a throne facing right, bow in hand. Parthian Kingdom, Iran. Coin (drachma), ca. 41–45. Diameter 20.0 × 21.5 mm; weight 3.47 g., A round metallic object with a weathered silver-gray surface shown against a white background; the object has irregular edges and an uneven, slightly pitted texture with raised and recessed areas forming patterned shapes and markings; there are linear and curved incised forms and repeated small oval and rectangular impressions across the surface; the-stock-foto
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Denarius (with a hole), posthumous issue for Faustina the Elder (98–141; Roman empress 138–141); issuer Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: bust of Faustina I in drapery facing right, legend DIVA • FAVSTINA. Reverse: six-column façade of the temple of Divine Faustina with a statue of the empress in the middle, legend AED • DIV • FAVST. Date: after 141. Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome. Coin diameter: 16.0–17.5 mm; weight: 2.93 g; axis 0°., A single circular coin with a worn, uneven surface and an irregular edge, showing raised and incised designs including a central-stock-foto
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Denarius, posthumous issue for Antoninus Pius (86–161) and Lucius Verus (130–169) and Marcus Aurelius (121–180). Obverse: Head of Antoninus Pius without a covering, with drapery on the left shoulder, right, legend DIVVS ANTONINVS. Reverse: Funeral pyre with four tiers, decorated with garlands and statues, with a quadriga on top, legend CONSECRATIO. After 161 CE, Roman Empire, Rome. Coin: silver, diameter 17.0 mm, weight 2.68 g, axis 180°., A round metallic object with a dark gray surface sits centered against a white background; the object has an uneven, slightly worn edge and an embossed-stock-foto
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Denarius, posthumous issue of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), Marcus Aurelius (121–180; Roman emperor 161–180) and Lucius Verus (130–169; Roman emperor 161–169) as issuers. Obverse: Head of Antoninus Pius without a covering facing right, inscribed 'DIVVS ANTONINVS' around. Reverse: Cuboid altar with two doors and finials in the form of horns, inscribed 'DIV OP IO' around. After 161 CE. Roman Empire. Rome. Coin. Diameter 15.0–17.5 mm, weight 2.58 g, axis 180°., A round, dark gray metal coin with a raised central design resembling a rectangular structure with two vertical-stock-foto
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Denarius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161) (posthumous), issuers: Lucius Verus (130–169; Roman emperor 161–169) and Marcus Aurelius (121–180; Roman emperor 161–180). Obverse: head of Antoninus Pius without a covering to the right, inscription DIVVS ANTONINVS around. Reverse: rectangular altar with a pair of doors and a finial in the form of horns, inscription DIVO PIO around. After 161, Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome. Coin; diameter 16.5 mm, weight 3.20 g, axis 15°., A round metallic object with a worn, textured surface showing a raised profile of a bearded head in relief,-stock-foto
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Denarius, posthumous issue after Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161); issuers: Lucius Verus (130–169; Roman emperor 161–169) and Marcus Aurelius (121–180; Roman emperor 161–180). Obverse: head of Antoninus Pius bare, facing right, legend DIVVS·ANTONINVS around. Reverse: rectangular altar with a pair of doors and a finial in the form of horns, legend DIVO·PIO around. After 161 CE, Roman Empire (27 BCE–476 CE), Rome. Coin: diameter 16.5 mm, weight 3.20 g, axis 15°., A worn round metallic object with a dark gray and silver patina showing uneven surface texture and areas of shine,-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend 'ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXII'. Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), legend 'TEMPLVM DIV A, G REST', with inscription indicating COS IIII. Date: 158–159. Roman Empire (27 BC–476). Rome. Coin; diameter 17.0–17.5 mm, weight 2.50 g, axis 195°., A round, worn object with an irregular edge that appears metallic and dark gray, showing lighter silvery highlights on raised areas; its surface has a textured,-stock-foto
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Denarius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), issuer. Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend 'ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XI' around. Reverse: inscription in an oak wreath with legend 'PRIMI / DECEN / COS IIII.' Date: 147–148. Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome. Coin; diameter 17.5–18.0 mm, weight 3.07 g, axis 15 degrees., A round metallic object with a worn surface and irregular edge, shown against a white background. The object appears in shades of gray and silver with darker gray areas in recessed regions and lighter gray highlights on raised edges.-stock-foto
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Quarter (coin) of Trajan (53–117; Roman emperor 98–117). Obverse: head of Trajan right in a laurel wreath; rim inscription: IMP CAES NERVA TRAIAN AVG. Reverse: table decorated with panels, on top an urn decorated with a palm and a laurel wreath; in the field: SC. Date: 114–117. Roman Empire (27 BC–476). Material: coin. Weight: 2.95 g., A round, dark brown coin with uneven edges sits against a white background; the coin's surface shows a raised rectangular grid-like design topped by two small raised circular and flame-like shapes, and the metal texture appears worn and slightly pitted with-stock-foto
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Crown ducat, Stanisław August Poniatowski (King of Poland; 1764–1795), Stanisław August Poniatowski (King of Poland; 1732–1798). Obverse: Head of the king in right profile, legend: STANISLAUS AUG.DGREX POL.MDL. Reverse: Inscription in a laurel wreath: AUREUS/NUMMUS/POLONIAE/ANNO/1794. At the bottom the letters M.-V.; dated 1794. Poland, Warsaw; coin, weight 3.46 g., A round metallic object with a golden color, showing a raised decorative border and a wreath-like pattern of laurel leaves along the left and right edges; the surface has several rows of raised rectangular shapes forming lines-stock-foto
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Gdańsk trojak, Sigismund II Augustus (King of Poland; 1544–1572). Obv.: Crowned male bust in profile turned right; rim inscription terminating in a lily: SIGIS.AVG.REX.PO.D.PRVS. Rev.: Below the value number .III. inscription: GROSS.AR/TRIP.CIVI/GEDANEN; below the year .15 - 57. separated by a shield with the coat of arms of Gdańsk. 1557. Poland, Gdańsk. Coin. Diameter 20.8–21.3 mm. Weight 2.4 g. Subjects: Jagiellonians (dynasty), city coats of arms, Gdańsk (coat of arms), Polish coins, royal/male busts, inscriptions; Sigismund II Augustus — iconography., A round metallic coin with a raised-stock-foto
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Lithuanian half-grosz, Sigismund I the Old (King of Poland; 1506–1548). Obverse: Pursuer (emblem of Lithuania) turned left; in the rim between pearl borders an inscription: + COIN:SIGISMVNDI:1514. Reverse: Crowned Polish eagle; in the rim between pearl borders an inscription: + MAGNI:DVCIS:LITVANIE, 1514. Emblems: eagles, Jagiellon dynasty. Grand Duchy of Lithuania; Vilnius; Poland. Coin., A circular metallic object with a worn, textured surface shown against a plain white background, featuring a raised central design of an animal with a long tail and a humanlike head wearing a helmet,-stock-foto
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Lithuanian half-grosz, Sigismund I the Old (king of Poland; 1506–1548). Silver coin (half-grosz), c. 1520–1529. Obverse: Pogoń (Lithuanian charging knight) turned left; in the rim between pearl borders an inscription: MON SIGISMVNDI 15Z. Reverse: crowned Polish Eagle; in the rim between pearl borders an inscription: M D CIS:LITVA IE 1520–1529. Minted in Vilnius, Grand Duchy of Lithuania., A circular metallic object with a worn surface and varied tones of gray, dark gray, brownish-gray, and hints of greenish patina, showing a raised central design of a stylized bird with outstretched wings-stock-foto
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Bronze coin from Pantikapaion; obverse: head of Apollo in a laurel wreath facing right, rectangular countermark (ear of corn); reverse: tripod, behind it a thyrsus with ribbons diagonally to the right, monograms left and right, inscription in two rows on the sides; iconography includes Apollo, tripod, thyrsus, ears of corn; countermarks and monograms present. Cimmerian Bosporus (Pantikapaion), 1st quarter of 1st century BC (95–65 BC). Weight 7.90 g; diameter ~22.2 mm x 22.1 mm. Maker: Ignatius Terlecki (1860–1916) noted., A round dark metallic object with a worn, textured surface occupying the-stock-foto
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bronze coin, Pantikapaion, prora (iconographic), head of Athena (iconographic), Athena (mythology), ships, head of Athena in a Corinthian helmet facing right; inscription at the bottom, prora (ship) facing right; ca. 110 BC, Cimmerian Bosporus, Pantikapaion, coin, weight 1.93 g, diameter ~13.3 mm x 12.2 mm, A round metallic object sits centered against a white background; its surface is dark with areas of shiny brownish-bronze highlights and subtle silvery reflections, and it shows irregular raised and depressed shapes including a rectangular-like indentation and uneven, textured edges.-stock-foto
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denarius (royal type), Bolesław II the Bold (king of Poland; 1058–1079), swords, busts, crowns. Obv.: Crowned bust of Bolesław the Bold facing left, sword in hand. Rev.: Church topped with three domes. 1076–1079. Poland, Kraków. Coin, weight 0.71 g, A round, worn object with a rough, textured surface in shades of gray and off-white, showing raised, carved shapes including a group of rounded forms along the top and a series of rectangular and triangular patterns in the lower area, all surrounded by a thin raised rim.-stock-foto
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Denarius depicting legionary standards between vexillae; obverse: bust of Emperor Elagabalus in laurel wreath, armor and drapery facing right, inscription 'ANTONINVSPIVSFELAVG', pearl border; reverse: in the MILIT section two legionary standards between vexillae, inscription 'CON COR DIA', pearl border. Roman Empire, 218–222 CE, struck at Antioch on the Orontes. Coin; diameter 16.5–20.5 mm, weight 2.97 g., A roughly circular metallic object with irregular edges, showing a raised central design composed of a rectangular frame holding a group of vertical elongated elements topped with small-stock-foto
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Denarius (royal type), Bolesław II the Bold (King of Poland; reign 1058–1079). Obverse: crowned bust of the king facing left, sword in hand, sign :x behind the ruler's head. Reverse: church topped with three domes; in front of the church, below the roofline, a cross. Date: 1076–1079. Poland, Kraków. Coin; weight 0.75 g; axis 135°., A round, worn coin with a raised rim sits against a white background; the coin's surface is textured and irregular with shades of gray, silver, and off-white, and it shows a faded raised design including a rectangular element, a vertical bar, and rounded shapes,-stock-foto
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drachma, Phraates V — bows (armed), diadems, busts, Parthian Kingdom, Iran. Obv: diademed bust of Phraates V to the left, on both sides Nike with a wreath. Rev: Arsakes seated on a throne to the right, bow in his right hand, monogram on the right. 2 BC–4 AD, Parthia, Ecbatana, Iran. Coin; diameter 17.5–19.0 mm; weight 3.90 g., A round metallic object with a worn, textured surface shown against a white background, primarily silver and gray in color with darker gray shadows in recessed areas; the object displays a raised central rectangular panel and a surrounding band of small raised dots and-stock-foto
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bronze coin, Gorgippia; obverse: head of Apollo in a laurel wreath facing right, hair combed up, two curled locks on the neck; reverse: tripod, behind it a thyrsus with a ribbon positioned diagonally to the right, monograms in left and right fields; Apollo (mythology), thyrsus, tripod; Bosphorus Cimmerian, Gorgippia (Gorgippia/Pantikapaion), 1st quarter of the 1st century BC (95–65 BC according to Frolov), coin; weight 7.15 g; diameter ~22.1 mm / 22 mm., A weathered circular metal object with a rough, pitted surface showing dark grey and tarnished lighter grey tones, featuring a raised central-stock-foto
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Sestertius, posthumous for Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), issuers Lucius Verus (130–169; Roman emperor 161–169) and Marcus Aurelius (121–180; Roman emperor 161–180). Obverse: head of Antoninus Pius without a covering facing right, inscription DIVVS NTONINVS all around. Reverse: column with a statue of Antoninus Pius holding a scepter and an eagle, inscription IVO PIO all around, in SC. After 161, Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome. Coin: diameter 31.0–31.5 mm, weight 25.60 g, axis 0°., A circular, weathered coin with a dark green and brown patina showing a raised central design of-stock-foto
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Denarius, Marcus Aurelius (121–180; Roman emperor 161–180), posthumous issue featuring Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: heads/busts of the emperors; legend ADV. DIVVS NTONINVS; head of the emperor right within pearl border. Reverse: square altar with inscription DIVO PIO within pearl border. After 161, Rome, Roman Empire (27 BC–476). Coin, weight 3.40 g, axis 180°., A round, weathered metal object with an uneven edge and a patina of brown and dark bronze tones, showing areas of greenish corrosion; the surface bears a raised central motif resembling a simple rectangular-stock-foto
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Denarius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), posthumous issue for Marcus Aurelius (121–180; Roman emperor 161–180). Obverse: imperial head of Antoninus Pius right; pearled border; inscription 'ADV. DIVVS ANTONINVS' (abbreviated). Reverse: CONSECRATIO — four-tiered funeral pyre decorated with garlands and topped with a quadriga; pearled border. After 166 CE, Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome. Coin; weight 3.17 g; axis 180°., A round metallic object with an uneven edge and worn surface, showing a raised multi-tiered structure in the center with rectangular and arched shapes and small-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: ANTONINVS AVG PI, head of the emperor laureate facing right. Reverse: COS IIII, winged lightning over a throne. Roman Empire, 145–161 CE. Silver coin (denarius), weight 3.26 g, axis 180°. Subjects/iconography: imperial bust, lightning over the throne., A round, worn metallic object with a grayish-silver patina showing irregular edges and a small crack; the surface has raised, incised shapes forming a rectangular frame with additional linear and curved impressions above and beside it; the metal shows darker tarnished areas and-stock-foto
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Trojak, Decius, Jost Ludwik (fl. 1528–1535). Albrecht Hohenzollern (Prince of Prussia; 1490–1568) — iconography: stars, male busts in armour. Obv.: male bust in armour in profile turned to the right; short hair, beard with sideburns. Around the rim the inscription ALB,R*D*G*MAR*BRAN*DVX*PRVSSI; continuous border. Rev.: in the continuous border an inscription in six lines III/GROSS:AR:/TRIPLEX/ALBER:DV:/PRVSSIE/*I535*; dated 1535, Königsberg, Ducal Prussia (1525–1701). Coin; diameter 22.8 mm, weight 2.40 g, axis 180°., A round metallic object with a dark gray surface showing a worn, slightly-stock-foto
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trojak, Decius, Jost Ludwik (fl. 1528-1535), Albrecht Hohenzollern (Prince of Prussia; 1490-1568) - iconography, male busts in armour, stars. Obv.: Male bust in armour in profile turned to the right; short hair, beard with sideburns. In the rim the inscription *ALBER DG MAR BRAN DVX PRVSS*; double continuous border, floral motifs between the words. Rev.: In a double continuous border an inscription in six lines *III*/.GROSS:AR:/.TRIPLEX./.ALBER:DVC./.PRVSSIE./*I535*; 1535. Ducal Prussia (1525-1701), Königsberg; coin: diameter 22.9 mm, weight 2.63 g, axis 0°., A round metallic object with a-stock-foto
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Denarius bracteate, rectangle-D (iconographic). One-sided coin depicting a rectangular letter D with two crosses attached; on the right side a six-pointed star and additional stars. Associated with the Teutonic Knights; dated ca. 1345–ca. 1353. Coin (one-sided), diameter 14 mm, weight 0.21 g., A round metal object with an uneven rim, showing a worn central area with raised rectangular and cross-like shapes; the surface displays shades of dark gray, greenish-gray, and hints of bluish patina, with variations in texture and subtle lighter spots.-stock-foto
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Denarius — bracteate, rectangle-D (iconographic). One-sided coin depicting a rectangular letter D with two attached crosses; on the right side a six-pointed star and additional stars. Associated with the Teutonic Knights (Order). Ca. 1345–ca. 1353. Coin (one-sided). Diameter 14 mm; weight 0.21 g., A small round object with an irregular rim, showing a slightly raised circular border and a central recessed area containing shallow, uneven raised shapes; the surface appears textured and worn. Visible colors include shades of green, dark gray, and muted brown.-stock-foto
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Denarius bracteate, rectangle-D (iconographic); one-sided silver coin featuring a rectangular letter D with two attached crosses, two additional crosses, and a six-pointed star on the right; stars motif; associated with the Teutonic Order; ca. 1345–ca. 1353; diameter 14 mm; weight 0.18 g., A round gray object with a raised rim and an indented center sits against a white background; the center contains a few shallow, irregular raised shapes and small indentations, and the surface shows subtle cracks and texture variations in shades of gray.-stock-foto
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Denarius bracteate, rectangle-D (iconographic), Nerwiński, deposits, one-sided coin with two crosses (iconographic), stars, six-pointed star (iconographic), Teutonic Knights (order), rectangular letter D with two crosses attached; ca. 1345–ca. 1353; State of the Teutonic Order (1226–1525); coin (one-sided); diameter 14 mm; weight 0.23 g., A small round object with an uneven rim sits against a white background; it appears metallic with a weathered surface showing shades of gray, dark gray, and a few brownish-gray areas, and its central area has subtle raised and depressed shapes that create a-stock-foto