Mr. Gu's English Class
Definition:A silver coin used in the Middle East during the Abbasid Caliphate
Origin:Named after the Abbasid dynasty (750-1258 CE)
Silver coin used in medieval Islamic world
Standard currency unit in Safavid Persia
Unit of weight for precious metals
"Abbasi" is primarily a historical term used in numismatics and Middle Eastern studies. While no longer in circulation, it appears frequently in historical texts and economic records.
The abbasi coin contained about 7.7 grams of silver.
Merchants preferred abbasi for large transactions.
This museum displays an original abbasi from 1620.
The abbasi coin contained about 7.7 grams of silver.
Merchants preferred abbasi for large transactions.
This museum displays an original abbasi from 1620.
uh-BAH-see
uh-BAH-see
Describing the currency
Historical context
Material composition
Abbasi was made of gold. (Incorrect)
Correct:Abbasi was primarily a silver coin.
Abbasi was used in Europe. (Incorrect)
Correct:Abbasi was used in the Middle East and Persia.
1. The abbasi was introduced in the 16th century.
2. This abbasi specimen is exceptionally well-preserved.
3. Historians study abbasi coins to understand trade routes.
1. Abbasi was used in Persia and the Middle East.
2. Pronounced [əˈbɑːsi] (stress on second syllable)
3. The abbasi was primarily made of silver.