grs. each, “as now for the first time coined.” These gold coins bear as obverse the foreparts of a lion and a bull facing each other, and on the reverse an oblong incuse divided into two parts (Fig. 29). Of the Babylonian standard we find:
| Stater | 168 | grs. |
|---|---|---|
| Trite | 56 | ” |
| Hecte | 28 | ” |
| Hemihecton | 14 | ” |
And of the light shekel:
| Stater | 126 | grs. |
|---|---|---|
| Trite | 42 | ” |
| Hecte | 21 | ” |
| Hemihecton | 11 | ” |
Of Babylonian standard silver:
| Stater | 168 | grs. |
|---|---|---|
| ½ stater | 84 | ” |
| ⅓ stater | 56 | ” |
| ⅟₁₂ stater | 14 | ” |