Turkye Piaster
1) Recognition - Name - Country of Origin
Turkish gold coins are historically and culturally significant bullion coins that were minted throughout the history of Turkey, particularly during the period of the Ottoman Empire. These coins are known by various names such as "Piaster," "Kurush," and "Altin." The minting locations include Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul) and other mints within Turkey.
2) Description of the Coin
Turkish gold coins have varying fineness, including 916.58/1000 and 917/1000, depending on the edition and time of minting. The obverse (front) of the coins features different motifs, such as depictions of rulers like Kemal Atatürk and Mahmud II, as well as religious symbols. The reverse (back) may showcase ornamental designs or inscriptions indicating the issuing country and the denomination. Some coins may also have holes, which were used for decorative purposes.
3) Face Value - Legal Tender - Value
Turkish gold coins do not bear a specified face value, as they were primarily minted for investment purposes and were not considered legal tender. Their value is determined by the prevailing gold price and their historical and cultural significance.
4) Other Units - Denominations
Turkish gold coins were minted in various denominations. Notable units include the 25, 50, 100, 250, and 500 Piaster, the 50, 100, and 500 Kurush, as well as the 1/4 New Adli Altin, 2 Hyriye Altin, and 2 Rumi Altin.
5) Special Features - Minting Years - History - Mintage
Turkish gold coins often feature historical motifs and were minted during different time periods. They were widely circulated not only within Turkey but also in the Arab regions of the Mediterranean and North Africa. Due to their rarity and historical significance, these coins are highly valued by collectors and investors alike. Please note that the availability and mintage figures for some older coins may be limited.
Turkish gold coins are historically and culturally significant bullion coins that were minted throughout the history of Turkey, particularly during the period of the Ottoman Empire. These coins are known by various names such as "Piaster," "Kurush," and "Altin." The minting locations include Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul) and other mints within Turkey.
2) Description of the Coin
Turkish gold coins have varying fineness, including 916.58/1000 and 917/1000, depending on the edition and time of minting. The obverse (front) of the coins features different motifs, such as depictions of rulers like Kemal Atatürk and Mahmud II, as well as religious symbols. The reverse (back) may showcase ornamental designs or inscriptions indicating the issuing country and the denomination. Some coins may also have holes, which were used for decorative purposes.
3) Face Value - Legal Tender - Value
Turkish gold coins do not bear a specified face value, as they were primarily minted for investment purposes and were not considered legal tender. Their value is determined by the prevailing gold price and their historical and cultural significance.
4) Other Units - Denominations
Turkish gold coins were minted in various denominations. Notable units include the 25, 50, 100, 250, and 500 Piaster, the 50, 100, and 500 Kurush, as well as the 1/4 New Adli Altin, 2 Hyriye Altin, and 2 Rumi Altin.
5) Special Features - Minting Years - History - Mintage
Turkish gold coins often feature historical motifs and were minted during different time periods. They were widely circulated not only within Turkey but also in the Arab regions of the Mediterranean and North Africa. Due to their rarity and historical significance, these coins are highly valued by collectors and investors alike. Please note that the availability and mintage figures for some older coins may be limited.
230,11 €
1,61 g / 142,93 € pro g
In stock 4
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