Anonymous flat copper coins, Tarnovo mint, second type
Ivan Alexander1331-1371






- Metal
- Copper
- Mint
- Tarnovo
Obverse
Large equal-armed cross with expansion at the base, outlined with a contour. Above the transverse arm are the initials ІС - ХС, and below it - two six-pointed stars. In the center, a single dot. In some specimens, additional lines pass through the middle of the arms.
Reverse
Archangel Michael, full-length, with nimbus and outspread wings. He is dressed in a sticharion. In His right hand He holds a sword resting on the shoulder, and in His left hand - a globus cruciger. Above the head, the initials Х - М are sometimes placed.
Reconstructions
Line drawings reconstructing the coin's design from the surviving specimens.
Also struck by Ivan Alexander
Silver groshes, Tarnovo mint, first type
Lightly scyphate copper coin, Tarnovo mint, first type
Lightly scyphate copper coin, Tarnovo mint, second type
Copper coins with scyphate form, Tarnovo mint, third type
Flat copper coin, Tarnovo mint, first pattern elite die
Lightly scyphate copper coin, Tarnovo mint, fourth type
Copper coins with flat form, Tarnovo mint, fifth type
Copper coins with flat form, Tarnovo mint, sixth type
Copper coins with lightly scyphate form, Tarnovo mint, seventh type
Flat copper coins, presumed Shumen - Preslav mint
Flat copper coins, presumed Cherven mint, first type
Flat copper coins, presumed Cherven mint, second type
Flat copper coins, presumed Cherven mint, third type
Flat copper coins, presumed Cherven mint, fourth type
Flat copper coins, presumed Cherven mint, fifth type
Flat copper coins, presumed Cherven mint, sixth type
Copper scyphate coins, presumed Cherven mint, seventh type
Copper scyphate coins, presumed Cherven mint, eighth type
Copper slightly scyphate coins, presumed Cherven mint, ninth type
Copper slightly scyphate coins, unlocalised mint
Anonymous flat copper coins, Tarnovo mint, first type
Coin photographs and reconstruction drawings from A. Radushev & G. Zhekov, Catalogue of Bulgarian Medieval Coins IX–XV c. (Agató, 1999).

