Tetradrachm of Seleucus I

The tetradrachm of Seleucus I dates back to 312–281 BCE and was minted during his reign. Measuring approximately 25 mm in diameter, it was widely used in economic exchange. The obverse typically features the portrait of Seleucus I, symbolizing his authority and the power of the state. On the reverse, depictions of a deity or symbolic animals appear, representing his rule and cultural identity. These coins highlight the historical significance of the Seleucid dynasty and its economic system. As archaeological finds, they serve as important sources for studying the political, cultural, and economic life of ancient civilizations.