Monetound of Macedonian kings. In the period between ⅴ and ⅱ c. BC When the monetality of Macedonian kings, Alexander and (498-454) is the first Macedonian king that Cook money with his name, starting from 480/479. BC The expansionist policy of Alexander and after the completion of the Persian domination of the Balkans, was the reason for the termination of monetound in several Paionic tribes. Rich humans for silver from the annexed territories enabled conditions for significant money production. His successor King Perdiccas ⅱ (454-413), although long ruled, coaver coins only with smaller values: Tetroboles, doboles and color. He introduced the type of money Macedonian royal monetary. The son of Perdika Archelaus (413-399) carried out a multi-coin of Archelaus (Avers / Reverse), among them monetary. He left the previously system and their coins coins with a reduced weight, according to the so-called. Persian weight standard, but with local characteristics. At the end of his reign (ok. 400 BC) he first of the Macedonian rulers begins to cook money from bronze. The introduction of money from a uncomplicated metal led to changes in monetary policy and the local economy. After Archelaus, the next kings are characterized by short-term governance: AEROP ⅱ (396-393), aminta ⅱ (392-390) and Pavsania (390-389). Aminta ⅲ (389-369), in addition to bronze money, coovell and silver staters, hemhrachmas and diobols. King Philip ⅱ (359-coin of Philip ⅱ (Revers / Reverse) 336) makes reforms in finance and significantly increases money production in all three metal, and for the first time with Macedonian royal monetary introduces and calling golden money. He used two weight standards, one for the golden, another for the silver, and the first time the same types of money were wrought in different monetaries (Pela and Amphol). He is the first Macedonian king, whose editions were wrought and posthumous, and massively imitated by more barbaric tribes. The monetons of Alexander ⅲ Macedonian (336-323) is Okaraco Heracles, who then became the most controlled and colorful. The iconography coin of Alexander ⅲ Macedonian (Avers / Reverse) The popular in the repertoire of the money, most often covered the motivated as the first monetochet of the mythical hero Perseus Attic. And some types of glazing glazing. It OP was a favorite theme for the money that the ages of the Avolong have mimiced more than 4000 editions in Cowel. Gold, silver and bronze. Due to the great popularity, imitations of his money were made in gold, silver and bronze. In the time of Philip ⅲ Ariday (323- 317) monetary production has fallen, and some monetaries were closed. In 311 BC, after the concluded agreement between the warring diaados, Cassander was officially declared the strategist of Europe. He coow only bronze money. At certain periods in the first half of ⅲ c. BC Macedonia was operated by Demetrius and Polyzket, PIR and Lisimah, whose coins circulated throughout Macedonia. Demetrius Polizquet, famous specialist for maritime battles and siege, in 294 years He was declared king of Macedonia (294-288 / 7). He introduced completely new and unknown monetary types, through which he propagated his military successes, as his naval victory in Salamina. The representation of Nike on a front of a ship and the god of sea Poseidon are the basic design for his money, and the type of money with the Macedonian shield and helmet is interesting. In 277 BCE, with the striking victory over the Celts, Antigon goo (277-239) managed to make Macedonia again an important political force. His monetary covers editions of statements, tetradrachmas, drachmas and bronze coins. The King Demetrius ⅱ (239-229) is attributed only bronze coins. King Philip C (221-179), in an attempt to stop the Roman coin of Philip C (Avers / Reverse) penetration to the East makes more reforms to stabilize and strengthen its country, including reforms in fiscal activity. His monetary covers more types of money towels in gold, silver and bronze. On his son Perseus (179-168) or the accumulated wealth, nor the undertaken military steps did not help preserve the kingdom. In the battle of Piden (168 BC) he was defeated. In the last Macedonian king Pre-Lit.: M. J. Nice, Tsins of TePe Macdomonean, London, 1974; D. Razmond, Macedonian Regal Coinage to 413 B.C., Nannj Zork, 1983; M. J. Ica, Teza Coinage In addition, OH Alejander TePhe Groad and Piilip Arrhidaus, Zuritsch / London, 1991; D. Le Rderder, Le Monnaseage D’4Rentate ET D’Ne Pietipepa ⅱ, Frapple Ann Macendon de 359 A 294, Paris, 1977. P. J.
Original article in Macedonian language Cyrillic alphabet
Кириличен напис МОНЕТОКОВЕЊЕТО НА МАКЕДОНСКИТЕ КРАЛЕВИ