- I and
initially weighed 8
siliquae (equivalent to 1.52 grams).
Roman tremisses continued to be
commonly minted into the
reign of Leo III (717–741), but...
-
Merovingian tremisses minted in
Bordeaux by the
Church of Saint-Étienne, late
sixth century.
British Museum....
- seventh-century Anglo-Saxon England. It
originated as a copy of
Merovingian tremisses and
earlier Roman coins with a high gold content.
Continued deba****t...
-
ninth century in the
duchy and prin****lity of Benevento.
Solidi and
tremisses, both gold
coins that
imitated those of the
Eastern Roman Empire, were...
- pure gold, and a new
accounting for it as 1
solidus = 2 scri**** = 3.33
tremisses = 4
semisses = 18
miliarenses = 24 siliquae.
Numerous other introductions...
-
Bamburgh Audulf (fl. c. 600), a
Frisian lord or
moneyer known for his
golden tremisses Ernest Augustus William Adolphus George Frederick,
Crown Prince of Hanover...
-
Retrieved 25
January 2023. Željko, Demo (2020). "Thirty
years later ... the
Tremisses of
Julius Nepos minted in
Salona in the
light of new
observations and...
-
period was
found at Crondall, and
included 69
English tremisses as well as a
number of
Frankish tremisses,
probably deposited around 630.
These and
other finds...
- to
appear imperial. The
purse contained thirty-seven gold
shillings or
tremisses, each
originating from a
different Frankish mint. They were deliberately...
- 22
August 2006.
Retrieved 23
August 2006.
There exist some
solidi and
tremisses in the name of "Zeno and Leo nob[ilissimus] caes[ar]". They have been...
