About: Michaelaton

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The michaelaton (Greek: νόμισμα μιχαηλᾶτον, "coin of Michael"), in Latin michaelatus, was the colloquial name given to the gold Byzantine coins (nomismata) struck by any emperor called Michael. In a more technical sense, it refers to the gold histamena issued by Emperor Michael IV the Paphlagonian (r. 1034–1041) and, in sources of the late 11th and the 12th centuries, for those of Emperor Michael VII Doukas (r. 1071–1078), whose gold coinage was the last to retain a reasonably high amount of gold (16 carats) before the massive debasement that followed under his successors. It was in widespread use in Italy, especially the south, because it was virtually equal to the popular Sicilian tarì.

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  • The michaelaton (Greek: νόμισμα μιχαηλᾶτον, "coin of Michael"), in Latin michaelatus, was the colloquial name given to the gold Byzantine coins (nomismata) struck by any emperor called Michael. In a more technical sense, it refers to the gold histamena issued by Emperor Michael IV the Paphlagonian (r. 1034–1041) and, in sources of the late 11th and the 12th centuries, for those of Emperor Michael VII Doukas (r. 1071–1078), whose gold coinage was the last to retain a reasonably high amount of gold (16 carats) before the massive debasement that followed under his successors. It was in widespread use in Italy, especially the south, because it was virtually equal to the popular Sicilian tarì. (en)
  • El miguelaton (griego: νόμισμα μιχαηλᾶτον, "moneda de Miguel"), en latín michaelatus, era el nombre coloquial que recibían las monedas bizantinas de oro (nomismata) acuñadas por cualquier emperador llamado Miguel. En un sentido más técnico, se refiere a las histamenas de oro emitidas por el emperador Miguel IV el Paflagonio (r. 1034-1041) y, en las fuentes de finales del siglo XI y del XII, por las del emperador Miguel VII Ducas (r. 1071-1078), cuya acuñación de oro fue la última que conservó una cantidad razonablemente alta de oro (16 quilates) antes de la devastación masiva que siguió bajo sus sucesores. Su uso estaba muy extendido en Italia, especialmente en el sur, ya que era prácticamente igual al popular tarì siciliano. (es)
  • Miguelato (em grego: νόμισμα μιχαηλᾶτον; romaniz.: michaelaton , lit. moeda de Miguel; em latim: michaelatus) foi um nome coloquial dado as moedas de ouro bizantinas (nomismas) cunhadas por qualquer imperador chamado Miguel. Em um sentido mais técnico, refere-se aos histamenos de ouro emitidos pelo imperador Miguel IV, o Paflagônio (r. 1034–1041) e, nas fontes do final do século XI e começo do século XII, aqueles do imperador Miguel VII Ducas (r. 1071–1078), cuja cunhagem de ouro foi a última a manter uma quantidade razoavelmente grande de ouro (16 quilates) antes da massiva desvalorização que seguiu sob seus sucessores. Esteve em amplo uso na Itália, especialmente no sul, pois foi virtualmente igual ao popular tari siciliano. (pt)
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  • The michaelaton (Greek: νόμισμα μιχαηλᾶτον, "coin of Michael"), in Latin michaelatus, was the colloquial name given to the gold Byzantine coins (nomismata) struck by any emperor called Michael. In a more technical sense, it refers to the gold histamena issued by Emperor Michael IV the Paphlagonian (r. 1034–1041) and, in sources of the late 11th and the 12th centuries, for those of Emperor Michael VII Doukas (r. 1071–1078), whose gold coinage was the last to retain a reasonably high amount of gold (16 carats) before the massive debasement that followed under his successors. It was in widespread use in Italy, especially the south, because it was virtually equal to the popular Sicilian tarì. (en)
  • Miguelato (em grego: νόμισμα μιχαηλᾶτον; romaniz.: michaelaton , lit. moeda de Miguel; em latim: michaelatus) foi um nome coloquial dado as moedas de ouro bizantinas (nomismas) cunhadas por qualquer imperador chamado Miguel. Em um sentido mais técnico, refere-se aos histamenos de ouro emitidos pelo imperador Miguel IV, o Paflagônio (r. 1034–1041) e, nas fontes do final do século XI e começo do século XII, aqueles do imperador Miguel VII Ducas (r. 1071–1078), cuja cunhagem de ouro foi a última a manter uma quantidade razoavelmente grande de ouro (16 quilates) antes da massiva desvalorização que seguiu sob seus sucessores. Esteve em amplo uso na Itália, especialmente no sul, pois foi virtualmente igual ao popular tari siciliano. (pt)
  • El miguelaton (griego: νόμισμα μιχαηλᾶτον, "moneda de Miguel"), en latín michaelatus, era el nombre coloquial que recibían las monedas bizantinas de oro (nomismata) acuñadas por cualquier emperador llamado Miguel. (es)
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  • Miguelaton (es)
  • Michaelaton (en)
  • Miguelato (pt)
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