Gold Coin -Thrymsa -Two emperors type (655-675) kent

[bubbas]

Hello

found this Coin last week in holland.
in holland we call it a Tremissis

13 mm
1,4 gram
Gold

greatings from bubba

 

[Breezie]

Suuuuuuuuuuuper! Breezie

 

[CMDiamonddawg]

Congrats Bubbas !!! 12,500 = $ 20,650.00 USD now that's an Easter egg hunt ++++ dawg

 

[shaun7]

Wow wow wow....stunning!!!!

 

[Deepdiger60]

The condition is beyond words Congrats on the Banner !! Jim

 

[PROSPECTORMIKEL]

WOW!
just, WOW!

 

[HISPAN]

Nice coin !
Congrats on the banner !
H

 

[Silver Searcher]

Sorry I can't help coming back to this super find...here is a bit more imfomation.
A shortage of gold throughout Europe led to a gradual debasement of Thrymsas from about the middle of the seventh century resulting in the gold Tremisis eventually developing into the silver penny ("Sceat"). The most popular of these later pale gold coins were copied from a late 4th century solidus with Victory between two enthroned emperors. These were probably struck in Kent between 650 and 660 A.D. It is thought that tremisses (commonly called "thrymsas" in England) were in fact shillings of the Anglo-Saxon law and were used more for the payment of compositions and fines rather than ordinary currency.

SS

 

[Sir Digs-A-Lot]

Fantastic find!

 

[Metal Magnet]

Amazing coin. Congratulations.

 

[tinpan]

great find, HH

tinpan

 

[The Bulgarian]

Very nice find.Congrats my Friend.

 

[birdman]

That one was a no brainer for the banner. Amazing coin!!

 

[Nutriasub]

Unveliable coin, congratulations

Banner congrats too

 

[bubbas]

Sorry I can't help coming back to this super find...here is a bit more imfomation.
A shortage of gold throughout Europe led to a gradual debasement of Thrymsas from about the middle of the seventh century resulting in the gold Tremisis eventually developing into the silver penny ("Sceat"). The most popular of these later pale gold coins were copied from a late 4th century solidus with Victory between two enthroned emperors. These were probably struck in Kent between 650 and 660 A.D. It is thought that tremisses (commonly called "thrymsas" in England) were in fact shillings of the Anglo-Saxon law and were used more for the payment of compositions and fines rather than ordinary currency.

SS

thanks for the extra info SS

and thanks everybody for the nice comments


what it is worth is nice to know , bud thats just money

greatings from bubba

 

[Chicago Ron]

WOW that is one stunning coin! Congrats!

 

[Mainedigger]

Awesome find!!! And that is a major understatement!!! Congrats!!!!

 

[Indianhead Jones]

In America, we call it B-E-A-U-T-I-F-U-L, Bubba!

Awesome, stunning and historic Gold coin....I'm voting B-A-N-N-E-R!!

Whoops....it already made banner....a no-brainer there!

Larry G.

 

[jgas]

Holy Cow that is a great looking coin. Nice up top too. Congrats on what will no doubt be a best find candidate! jgas

 

[CanadianTrout]

Yikes! You know what would even be better than finding that outstanding coin?


Finding it in a tot-lot here in Canada! HA!! Top that!


Congrat's on the great find!!

 

[Mackaydon]

"found this Coin last week in holland.
in holland we call it a Tremissis"
On TNet we call it a BANNER find!!
Congrats!!!