Turkey 500 Kurush Gold Coin 1962 Mustafa Kemal Ataturk

Turkey 500 Kurush Gold Coin 1962 Mustafa Kemal Ataturk

Obverse: Head of Atatürk left within circle of stars, wreath surrounds
Reverse: Country name and date in ornate monogram within circle of stars, floral border surrounds

Composition: Gold
Fineness: 0.9170
Weight: 35.0800 g
AGW: 1.0342 oz

Kemal Atatürk
Kemal Atatürk ( Turkish: “Kemal, Father of Turks”) , original name Mustafa Kemal, also called Mustafa Kemal Paṣa (born 1881, Salonika [now Thessaloníki], Greece — died Nov. 10, 1938, Istanbul, Turkey), soldier, statesman, and reformer who was the founder and first president (1923–1938) of the Republic of Turkey. He modernized the country’s legal and educational systems and encouraged the adoption of a European way of life, with Turkish written in the Latin alphabet and with citizens adopting European-style names.
  One of the great figures of the 20th century, Atatürk rescued the surviving Turkish remnant of the defeated Ottoman Empire at the end of World War I. He galvanized his people against invading Greek forces who sought to impose the Allied will upon the war-weary Turks and repulsed aggression by British, French, and Italian troops. Through these struggles, he founded the modern Republic of Turkey, for which he is still revered by the Turks. He succeeded in restoring to his people pride in their Turkishness, coupled with a new sense of accomplishment as their backward nation was brought into the modern world. Over the next two decades, Atatürk created a modern state that would grow under his successors into a viable democracy. (For a more complete discussion of this period in Turkish history, see Turkey, history of: The emergence of the modern Turkish state.)

Turkey Ashrafi Altin Gold Coin of 1703, Sultan Ahmed III.

Turkey Ashrafi Altin (also known as Zeri Istanbol - the near eastern equivalent of the gold ducat) type altin coin of the Ahmed III, struck at the Islambol mint (the former city of Constantinople), which fell under Ottoman rule after the fall of the Byzantine Empire. This example lacks the usual regnal year numbering on the top of the reverse design. Therefore this coin was issued during the year of coronation of the sultan (1703 AD or AH 1115).
Ashrafi (Persian: اشرفی ) was gold coin issued by Muslim dynasties in Middle East, Central Asia and South Asia.
Weight: 3.46 gram of Pure Gold.
Diameter: 18 mm
Obverse: Tughra (State Seal) of Sultan Ahmed III.
Reverse: Initial letter "md" (instead of regnal year) above mint name (Islambol) and accession date (1115).

Turkish Gold Coins 50 Kurush Gold Coin of 1881, Sultan Abdul Hamid II.

Turkish Gold Coins - Fifty Kurush

Turkey fifty Kurush Gold coin

Turkish Gold Coins 50 Kurush Gold Coin of 1881 (1293AH+7).

Obverse: State seal (Tughra) of Sultan Abdul Hamid II, beneath "El Ghazi" ("The Victorious") epithet. Regnal year (7) below.
Comment: Olive wreath and two torches, bound together below. Seven stars above.
Reverse: Star above value (50), mint name (Qustantiniya - Constantinople) and accession year (1293). All within wreath.
Mintage: 6,500 pcs.
Mint Place: Constantinople (Qustantiniyah)
Diameter: 18 mm
Weight: 3.56 gram of  Gold (.917) - 0.1064 oz. AGW.

Abdul Hamid II (Ottoman Turkish: عبد الحميد ثانی `Abdü’l-Ḥamīd-i sânî, Turkish: İkinci Abdülhamit) (22 September 1842 – 10 February 1918) was the 99th caliph of Islam and the 34th sultan of the Ottoman Empire. He was the last Sultan to exert effective control over the Ottoman Empire. He oversaw a period of decline in the power and extent of the Empire, ruling from 31 August 1876 until he was deposed on 27 April 1909. He was succeeded by Mehmed V.

Turkish Gold Coins 100 Kurush Kemal Ataturk Gold Coin, 1923/47.

Turkey 100 Kurush Kemal Ataturk Gold Coin

Turkish Gold Coins 100 Kurush Kemal Ataturk Gold Coin, 1923/47.
COIN CONTAINS .2127 OUNCES OF PURE GOLD.

Turkish Gold Coins 25 Kurush Gold Coin of 1913, Sultan Mehmed V.

Turkish Gold Coins - 25 Kurush

Turkey 25 Kurush Gold coin

Gold Coins of Turkey 25 Kurush gold coin, struck under HIM Mehmed V Great Sultan and Padishah of the Ottoman Empire, during 1912/1913 at the Constantinople mint.

Obverse: State seal (tughra) of Mehmed V above regnal year (4). 7 stars above. All within wreath.
Comment: Honorific title "Reshat" in right field.
Reverse: Denomination numeral (25) above, mint name (Constantinople) and accession year (1327) below.

Weight: 1.86 gram of Gold (.917) 0.0532 oz. AGW.
Diameter: 15 mm

Mehmed V Reshad (Ottoman Turkish: محمد خامس Meḥmed-i ẖâmis, Turkish: Mehmed V Reşad or Reşat Mehmet) (2/3 November 1844 – 3/4 July 1918) was the 35th Ottoman Sultan.
Reign: 27 April 1909 – 3 July 1918.

Turkish Gold Coins 100 Kurush Gold Coin, 1293 (34).

Turkey 100 Kurush Gold coin

Turkish Gold Coins - 100 Kurush

GOLD COINS OF TURKEY 100 KURUSH 1293(34) GOLD COIN CONTAINS .2127 OUNCES OF PURE GOLD.

Ottoman Empire Gold Sultani Altin, dated 1520.

Ottoman Empire, Sulayman I. Gold Sultani Altin, dated 1520 (AH 926).

Reference: Artuk 936, Nuri Pere 188.
Ruler (Sultan): Sulayman I. "the Magnificent"
Weight: 3.53 gram of Pure Gold.
Diameter: 20 mm

This gold coin, issued by the Ottoman Empire, under Sultan Sulayman I. Kanuni ("the Lawgiver"). This coin was struck at the Sidrekapsi Mint (Siderocausa) in Greece. Coin featuring the shah titles for Suleyman and his father in reverse legends.
Siderocausa (Σιδηρόκαυσα), Sidirokafsia (Σιδηροκαυσία), Sidrekapsi, Sidre kapsi, Sidre qapsi, Sidrekaisi, Sidrekapisi, or Siderocapsa was a Byzantine silver and gold mine and Ottoman mint east of Thessaloniki. It was located in northeastern Chalcidice, in a group of twelve villages later called the Mademochoria (< Turkish maaden 'mine' + Greek χωριά 'villages'), including Stratoniki and Stagira.