Monedha te vjetra

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1.Larissa, Thessaly, , c. 350 B.C.
When Larissa ceased minting the federal coins it shared with other Thessalian towns and adopted its own coinage in the late fifth century B.C., it chose local types for its coins. The obverse depicted the local fountain nymph Larissa, for whom the town was named, probably inspired by the famous coins of Kimon depicting the Syracusan nymph Arethusa. The reverse depicted a horse in various poses.
2.SH43368. Silver stater, Pegasi II 413, VF, weight 8.271 g, maximum diameter 22.1 mm, die axis 180o, obverse head of Athena (or Aphrodite) left in Corinthian helmet over leather cap, Λ and caduceus behind; reverse Pegasus flying left, Λ below;

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Maximus, Caesar, 235 or 236 - 24 June 238 A.D., Koinon of Thessaly
Missing from important collections and no examples online. Sear includes a photo and cites the British Museum but the type is not listed in BMC

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Heraclea Trachinia, Thessaly, 400 - 344 B.C.

GB83046. Bronze AE 14, BMC Thessaly 21, 9 var (ethnic and exergue); SNG Cop 69 var (same), VF, Heraclea Trachinia mint, weight

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Phokis, Greece, Federal Coinage, c. 440 - 420 B.C.

GS27165. Silver hemidrachm, SNG Cop 99 ff. (considered triobols), aVF, Phokis mint, weight 3.032g, maximum diameter 13.6mm, die axis 270o, obverse bull head facing; reverse ΦΟΚΙ, head of Apollo right, all within

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Corcyra, Islands off Epirus, c. 500 - 450 B.C.

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Aetolian League, Aetolia, 205 - 150 B.C.

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Krannon, Thessaly, c. 350 - 300 B.C.

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Apollonia, Illyria, , c. 200 - 80 B.C.

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Kingdom of Thrace, Lysimachos, 323 - 281 B.C., portrait of Alexander the Great

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Macedonian Kingdom, Lysimachos, 323 - 305 B.C., In the name of Philip II