فلس عباسي فريد ضرب صعدة

الملخص EN

Islamic coins is a material proof through which many important facts are clarified, and it is also an honest mirror of the era in which it was coined because it provides historians and researchers with information and names that are not mentioned in historical sources.

It also reflects all conditions of the age in the time period in which it was coined in all life aspects: political, religious, sectarian, economic, and others.

Due to the fact that the coined coins in the regions of the Arabian Peninsula is characterized by extreme scarcity, it is widely desired, once emerged, for obtaining a lot of crucial results as it's really a basic source for the study of Islamic history and civilization as it is official documents that cannot be appealed against what it received of Writings and decorations, as its value cannot be challenged as a state's coining house and under the supervision of the highest religious and political authority.

Moreover, it is one of the emblems of the king and Sultan that every ruler is keen to take as a badge for him and for his ruling era from the early beginning.

In the light of the foregoing, this research handles the publication and the study of A unique Abbasid Follis coined in Saada, included in the collection of Mr / Ammar Muhammad Omran in Saudi Arabia.

The weight of this fils is 1.01 grams, and its diameter is 18.5 mm.

This unique Fils has never been published or studied before nor has an unprecedented publication been recorded in terms of the location of coining it or the rare symbolic decoration that is not mentioned on Coins.

That's why we consider it a rare anecdote of currencies.

We will publish and study it in this research for the first time.

This Fils has been described in an accurate scientific description in terms of the general form, writings and decorations, reading what is written on it and then analyzing and interpreting it in the light of different circumstances, as well as making the necessary comparisons, especially for the Coins coined in Yemen in that period of time approximately in terms of the writings and the type of handwriting used on the Fils in question