Ancient North Africa - Mauretania Tingis Unit 150-80 B.C. Two corn ears (No reserve price)
The ancient North African region of Mauretania, corresponding roughly to parts of modern Morocco and Algeria, issued silver coinage known as Units between approximately 150-80 B.C. A common design includes two corn ears, symbolizing agricultural fertility and prosperity, vital to these largely agrarian societies. Mauretania was a client kingdom of Rome during this time, and its coins reflect indigenous and Hellenistic influences alongside Roman economic integration. Collecting such coins offers insights into North African political history, local iconography, and trade networks extending across the Mediterranean.
VoxFati participates in various affiliate programs. When you click on links to different merchants on this site and take certain actions, such as making a purchase or signing up for a service, it may result in us earning a commission.
Comments
Comments appear after approval.
Log in to comment