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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BezantBezant - Wikipedia

    The original "bezants" were the gold coins produced by the government of the Byzantine Empire, first the nomisma and from the 11th century the hyperpyron. Later, the term was used to cover the gold dinars produced by Islamic governments.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HyperpyronHyperpyron - Wikipedia

    More often in the West the hyperpyron was called the bezant, especially among Italian merchants. In the early Komnenian period, the hyperpyron was the equivalent of three electrum trachea, 48 billon trachea or 864 copper tetartera, although with the debasement of the trachea it eventually came to rate 12 electrum trachea and 288 to ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BezantéeBezantée - Wikipedia

    Bezantée, bezantie or bezanty is an ornamentation consisting of roundels. The word derives from bezant, a gold coin from the Byzantine Empire, which was in common European use until circa 1250. In architecture, bezantée moulding was much used in the Norman period. [1]

  4. In Western Europe the Byzantine gold coin was called the bezant, derived from the word Byzantium. Solidus (“solid coin”): The basic unit of the Byzantine monetary system, equaling 1/72 of one Roman pound of gold.

  5. 23 nov 2017 · The Arab caliphate, getting over its initial dislike of the coin, was one notable user of the nomisma, where it was known as the bezant. Usually preferring it to minting their own gold coinage, they did sometimes produce their own coins which imitated, right down to the legends, those of Byzantium.

    • Mark Cartwright
  6. Inspiring many features of these transient coinages, but outliving them all, stood the currency of the Byzantine Empire. It was based on the gold solidus (1/72 of a pound) of Constantine—the bezant of 4.5 grams (about 70 grains) maximum, which dominated so much of European trade to the 13th century. Until the 10th century, halves and thirds ...

  7. Bezant is the English form of the variously-spelled Latin term bizantius,1 and is taken to refer to, at least in origin, the contemporary gold coinage of the Byzantine empire. By the mid-twelfth century this meant a gold coin of the Comnenan and Angelan dynasties, with a fineness of 201 carats, that is