Roman Clay Theatre Token | Geometric Design caesar This silver nomos was struck

This silver nomos was struck in the Greek colony of Tarentum between 272 and 235 BC

Christian art and iconography held profound significance

These coins followed the Islamic tradition of featuring only inscriptions

and enforced a policy of national seclusion

a common motif in medieval and early modern iconography

Roman Clay Theatre Token | Geometric Design caesar This silver nomos was struckHistory of the Artifact Design: Geometric Monogram Weight: . 97 g Width: 19 mm . 74 in These small clay pieces were used in Roman cities as admission or seating tokens for theatrical performances, games, and other public entertainments. Typically stamped with numbers, letters, or simple images, they helped control crowds and assign sections in large venues where thousands of spectators might attend a single event. Made from inexpensive fired clay