Are these real ancient Egyptian coins?

No. They're modern collector coins, legal tender of Ghana, Samoa, Niue, Cameroon, the Solomon Islands and Djibouti, with a stated mintage and a certificate. Ancient Egyptian coins are archaeological finds sold by specialist dealers.

Did ancient Egypt have coins?

Not for most of its history. Egyptians priced goods in deben of copper by weight; the first local coins were gold staters of Nectanebo II in the 4th century BC, and coins became common under the Ptolemies after 305 BC.

Can I still buy a sold-out Egyptian coin?

Sometimes. Write to info@magikos-coins.pl with the coin's name and we'll reply whether we can still get one.

Do you have Egyptian gold coins?

Most of our coins here are silver, and the Masterpieces coins add gold: the Tutankhamun coin in stock has gold elements and two removable gold coins set into 200 g of silver.

Egyptian Coins

Egyptian coins in this category are modern collector coins that put pharaohs, queens and gods of ancient Egypt into silver and gold: Tutankhamun, Cleopatra, Nefertiti, Thoth, Maat and Isis. Some weigh a kilogram, some are set with gemstones, and the smallest mintage is 99 pieces. Most of them sell out fast, so the grid shows sold-out coins too: if one catches your eye, ask us about availability. More themes are in History, Figures and Mythology Coins. We ship worldwide, including the US, tracked.

This page is for collectors of ancient Egypt and for anyone choosing a gift for a fan of the pharaohs. Below the grid you'll find each coin with its mintage, the history of real ancient Egyptian coins from the Ptolemies to Rome, and how to ask about a sold-out piece, so you know exactly what was minted, when and by whom. That matters because a coin is a small record of Egyptian history: who ruled, what they believed and how they wanted to be seen.