Assorted Historical Coin Collection with Annotations

The item is a collection of 12 assorted historical coinage displayed on a white sheet of paper with handwritten Arabic annotations next to each coin, indicating their origin, denomination, and sometimes date. The coins vary significantly in size, metallic composition, and design, suggesting a diverse numismatic assemblage rather than a single set. Some coins appear to be silver, exhibiting a characteristic tarnished patina and retaining some luster, while others are copper or bronze, showing darker oxidation and less reflectivity. Physical characteristics include a range of diameters, from small buttons to larger, more substantial discs. Observable details of specific coins include: - A large silver coin with the image of a seated Liberty, likely a U.S. Seated Liberty Quarter or Half Dollar, with visible wear on the high points of the design. The Arabic text next to it mentions 'America - specified dates 1798/4' and 'American Dollar 187'. - Another silver coin features a draped bust, possibly an early U.S. Draped Bust dollar or half dollar, also showing significant wear consistent with circulation. - Multiple coins display intricate portraits of monarchs or figures, suggesting European or Asian origins. For example, one large silver coin on the right column has an ornate, possibly Middle Eastern, script on its obverse. - A small copper coin appears to be a U.S. large cent or similar denomination, with the Arabic text 'American Cent 1881, 1884, 1888'. - One coin shows an architectural rendering, possibly a cathedral or other significant building, which might be a commemorative or a specific country's architectural series. - The overall condition of the coins ranges from heavily circulated with significant wear to moderately circulated with visible details. Patina is present on most coins, indicating their age and interaction with the environment. No obvious signs of cleaning, polish, or severe damage like dents or scratches are widely apparent across the collection, though specific coins might have minor rim nicks or surface abrasions. The quality of striking varies, as is common with historical coinage, with some displaying sharp details and others appearing softer. The craftsmanship of the dies is evident in the intricate designs, even with wear. The Arabic script beside each coin seems to provide identification, suggesting a curated collection, possibly for educational or appraisal purposes.