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Fils (currency)
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The fils is a subdivision of currency used in some Arab countries, such as, in modern times, Iraq and Bahrain. The term is a modern retranscription of fals, an early medieval Arab copper coin first pr
A fals minted in Damascus between 696 and 750. On one side it reads, "There is no god but God"; on the other, "Minted in Damascus".
A fals minted in Damascus between 696 and 750. On one side it reads, "There is no god but God"; on the other, "Minted in Damascus".
Fals of al-Ma'mun, AH 219 (834/5 CE), al-Quds (Jerusalem). Under the Umayyads Jerusalem was known by its Roman name Iliya Filastin ("Aelia Palaestina"
Fals of al-Ma'mun, AH 219 (834/5 CE), al-Quds (Jerusalem). Under the Umayyads Jerusalem was known by its Roman name Iliya Filastin ("Aelia Palaestina"), but from the time of Caliph al-Ma'mun, it was given the Islamic religious name al-Quds (meaning «holiness» or «sanctity»).
Fals of Mansur ibn Nuh, minted in Bukhara, AH 353 (964 CE), commemorating the Abbasid caliph al-Muti
Fals of Mansur ibn Nuh, minted in Bukhara, AH 353 (964 CE), commemorating the Abbasid caliph al-Muti
100 Fils
100 Fils
Follis
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The follis is both a general term for specific types of bronze coinage that circulated during the Late Roman Empire and for bronze coinage of the Byzantine Empire worth 40 nummi.
Fils (currency)
…in contemporary dialects of Arabic (eg. Egyptian, Iraqi, Levantine and many other varieties of Arabic). The plural form closely resembles the Greek follis from which the Arabic is derived. The French term flouze is borrowed from Arabic. It is also absorbed into Malay language through the word fulus فولوس…
Follis
An AE1 follis of Diocletian, 27 mm
An AE1 follis of Diocletian, 27 mm
Constantius II as Caesar on an AE3 follis, 18 mm, minted in Heraclea in 325 AD.
Constantius II as Caesar on an AE3 follis, 18 mm, minted in Heraclea in 325 AD.
Reverses of a follis (or 40 nummi, marked by "M" for "40" in Greek numerals) next to a pentanummium (or 5 nummi, marked by "Є" for "5" in Greek numera
Reverses of a follis (or 40 nummi, marked by "M" for "40" in Greek numerals) next to a pentanummium (or 5 nummi, marked by "Є" for "5" in Greek numerals), both of Anastasius.
A Byzantine follis of Constantine VII and Zoe, minted in 914-919 AD. 26 mm.
A Byzantine follis of Constantine VII and Zoe, minted in 914-919 AD. 26 mm.