Description: The symbolism of the fire altar flanked by branches or attendants in Sasanian coinage shares thematic similarities with later coin designs, such as the U.S. dime’s torch flanked by olive and oak branches. Both designs utilize central symbols of enlightenment or purity, accompanied by elements representing peace and strength. While there’s no direct lineage, these motifs reflect a continuity in using natural and ceremonial symbols to convey societal values. (Middle Persian: Āzarmīgdukht; New Persian: آزرمیدخت, Āzarmīdokht) was Sasanian queen (banbishn) of Iran from 630 to 631. She was the daughter of king (shah) Khosrow II (r. 590–628). She was the second Sasanian queen; her sister Boran ruled before and after her. Azarmidokht came to power in Iran after her cousin Shapur-i Shahrvaraz was deposed by the Parsig faction, led by Piruz Khosrow, who helped Azarmidokht ascend the throne. Her rule was marked by an attempt of a nobleman and commander Farrukh Hormizd to marry her and come to power. After the queen's refusal, he declared himself an anti-king. Azarmidokht had him killed as a result of a successful plot. She was, however, killed herself shortly afterwards by Rostam Farrokhzad in retaliation for his father's death. She was succeeded by Boran. This Nishapur coin, believed to be a dime from 652, is a fascinating piece of history. It is clear that this coin is ancient and a valuable addition to any collection. Its intricate design and craftsmanship are a testament to the era in which it was created, and its importance cannot be overstated. As a collector of ancient coins, this Nishapur dime is a must-have. If you are looking to add a rare and historically significant coin to your collection, this Nishapur dime from 652 is an excellent choice its value and significance are undeniable. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history.
Price: 3000.1 USD
Location: Los Angeles, California
End Time: 2025-01-24T20:55:59.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Provenance: Ownership History Not Available
Era: Ancient
