Golden horde "Berke Khan" coin - 13th century / #M93

Technical features

- Coin dies set, allowing you to mint your historical coins yourself.
- Hardened steel bars, hardness 60-64 HRC. High resistance.
- A set consists of a bar 10cm long, and a bar 8cm long.
- Bars diameter: 25mm.
- Diameter of engraved patterns: 22mm.
- Deep engraving and perfectly crafted designs for optimal results.
- Manufactured in France, on order, and shipped worldwide within 2-4 weeks, from France!

You can purchase a guide to make striking your coins easier. Click here!

Historical informations

This silver coin was struck under Berke Khan, ruler of the Golden Horde from 1257 to 1266, a grandson of Genghis Khan and the first Mongol leader to convert to Islam. Its Arabic inscriptions reflect this religious shift, marking a major transformation in Mongol political and cultural identity. Issued during a period of growing independence from the Mongol Empire, these coins symbolize Berke’s assertion of sovereignty. They also coincide with his conflict against Hulagu and the Ilkhanate, partly driven by religious and political tensions. Overall, the coin illustrates the fusion of Mongol power with Islamic traditions in the 13th century.