Byzantine coin of Alexius III, 1195-1203. Obverse: bust of Christ; he has a large halo; to left, inscription says 'IC'; to right, 'XC'. Reverse: two figures, standing and facing front; to left, Alexius III; to right, Saint Constantine; each wears a loros, which is an embroidered and jewelled scarf; between them, they hold a globus cruciger; each of them also holds a labarum, a military standard. Coin is concave.

Byzantine coin of Manuel II, 1391-1423. Obverse: bust of Christ, standing and facing front; he has a nimbus cruciger around his head, which is a cross within a halo; in front of him, he holds the Book of Gospels. Reverse: bust of Manuel II, facing front; he has a beard; he wears a collar with many points, which is decorated with pellets; to right, inscription says ‘MAИOHΛXPH’.

Byzantine coin of John V, 1341-1391. Obverse: John V, standing and facing front; he wears a loros, which is an embroidered and jewelled scarf. Reverse: large cross; it is surrounded by a circular inscription; there is only one letter which is legible, which is ‘T’.

Byzantine coin of John V, 1341-1391. Obverse: John V, standing and facing front; he wears a loros, which is an embroidered and jewelled scarf; to left, he holds a labarum, a military standard; to right, he holds a globus cruciger; to left, inscription says ‘E’; to right, ‘Iʘ…Γ’. Reverse: large cross; it is surrounded by a circular inscription, which says ‘ΠOΛITI’.

Byzantine coin of Andronicus II, 1282-1328. Obverse: two figures, standing and facing front; to left, Andronicus II; to right, Michael IX, his son and co-emperor; between them, they hold a labarum, which is a military standard; to left, inscription says ‘IN’; to right, ‘M’. Reverse: cross, with pellets in each of its four quadrants; it is surrounded by a circular inscription, which says ‘ΔPONIK…DECΠOT’.

Byzantine coin of Andronicus II, 1282-1328. Obverse: two figures, standing and facing front; to left, Andronicus II; to right, Michael IX, his son and co-emperor; between them, they hold a labarum. Reverse: cross, with pellets in each of its four quadrants; it is surrounded by a circular inscription, which says ‘ИΔ…NI…OCDECΠOT’.

Byzantine coin from the 14th century (possibly Andronicus II - Andronicus III?). Obverse: three large letters, which say ‘NI’ and then an upside down ‘U’. Reverse: two figures, standing and facing front; between them, they hold a labarum, which is a military standard; to left, inscription says 'SSN'.

Byzantine coin of Andronicus II, 1282-1328. Obverse: two figures, standing and facing front; to left, Andronicus II; to right, Michael IX, his son and co-emperor; they both wear a loros, an embroidered and jewelled scarf; they also each hold a long cross; between them, they hold a labarum, which is a military standard; above, inscription says ‘AИΔ’. Reverse: monogram consisting of intertwined ‘A’ and ‘Γ’.

Byzantine coin of Andronicus II, 1282-1328. Obverse: two figures, standing and facing front; to left, Andronicus II; to right, Michael IX, his son and co-emperor; they both wear a loros, an embroidered and jewelled scarf; between them, they hold a labarum, which is a military standard. Reverse: large cross, with pellets in its four quadrants; in a circle around cross, there is an inscription of large letters; only one letter is legible, and it says ‘C’.

Byzantine coin of Andronicus II, 1282-1328, or of Andronicus III, 1328-1341. Obverse: two large letters, which say ‘WB’ or a backwards ‘B’ and ‘M’; above or beneath the letters, there is a crescent and a star. Reverse: bust of Andronicus II or III, facing front; he wears a loros, which is an embroidered and jewelled scarf; to right, inscription says ‘NIK’.