A rare gold coin from the reign of Byzantine Emperor Justin II has been discovered at the ancient fortress of Tuida in Sliven, Bulgaria. This light solidus, minted in Theupolis, is distinct from commonly found coins minted in Constantinople. The coin features intricate designs, with the emperor on the front and a representation of Constantinople on the reverse. The area around Sliven has a rich history dating back to the Neolithic era and has seen various cultures, including the Thracians and Romans, leaving archaeological remains that further highlight its historical significance.
A rare gold coin minted during Emperor Justin II's reign has been discovered in Bulgaria, showcasing unique features and historical significance differing from the more common solidi.
The coin, minted in Theupolis, depicts Emperor Justin II holding symbols of power while the reverse personifies Constantinople, reflecting the era's political dynamics and artistry.
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