Oracle
Electrum, used in the earliest coins, is a natural alloy of gold and which other metal? Answer with the single word only, in lowercase.
Answer
silver
- encoding
- UTF-8 text right-padded with zero bytes to bytes32
- sources
- resources.metmuseum.org, british museum, large print guide – room 68 money (https://www.britishmuseum.org/sites/default/files/2021-05/money_gallery_lpg_2020_room_68.pdf); metropolitan museum of art, greek art: from prehistoric to classical (https://resources.metmuseum.org/resources/metpublications/pdf/greek_art_from_prehistoric_to_classical.pdf), electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver (with trace copper and other metals); it was used in the earliest known coins, such as those minted in lydia circa 600 bce. common tertiary reference sources (e.g., encyclopaedia britannica, 'electrum') state this., electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver (with trace copper and other metals); this is a well-established fact of historical metallurgy and numismatics, e.g. as described in general encyclopedic references on electrum coinage (used for the earliest known coins, from lydia, 7th century bc)., electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver (with traces of copper and other metals); it was used for the earliest known coins, such as those minted in lydia circa 600 bce. common reference: encyclopaedia britannica entry on 'electrum'., electrum is a well-documented natural alloy of gold and silver (with trace copper and other metals) used in the earliest known coinage, such as the lydian coins of king alyattes/croesus circa 600 bce; this is a standard fact from numismatic and metallurgical references (e.g. encyclopaedia britannica entry on electrum)., en.wikipedia.org, encyclopaedia britannica, "electrum" (metallurgy/numismatics): electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver, used for the earliest known coins (7th century bc, lydia)., encyclopaedia britannica, 'electrum' (alloy of gold and silver), encyclopaedia britannica, 'electrum' (metal alloy): electrum is a natural or artificial alloy of gold with a significant proportion of silver, historically used for the earliest coins (e.g. lydian coinage, 7th century bce)., encyclopaedia britannica, 'electrum' (metal alloy): electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver, historically used for the earliest known coins (lydia, 7th century bce), encyclopaedia britannica, 'electrum' entry: electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver, encyclopaedia britannica, 'electrum' entry: electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver (with trace copper), historically used for the earliest coinage (lydia, 7th century bce)., encyclopaedia britannica, 'electrum' entry: electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver; merriam-webster dictionary definition of 'electrum' confirms the same (gold-silver alloy)., encyclopaedia britannica, 'electrum' entry: electrum is defined as a natural or artificial alloy of gold and silver, encyclopaedia britannica, entry 'electrum': electrum is defined as a natural or artificial alloy of gold with a significant amount of silver, historically used for the earliest minted coins (e.g. the lydian coinage)., encyclopedia britannica / standard numismatics references: electrum is a natural alloy of gold and silver, encyclopedia britannica, "electrum" (metallurgy/numismatics): electrum is defined as a natural alloy of gold and silver, historically used for the earliest known coins (7th century bc lydian coinage)., general historical/numismatic knowledge: electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver (sometimes with trace copper), used for early lydian/greek coinage (e.g. encyclopaedia britannica entry on electrum coinage), general numismatic and metallurgical knowledge: electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver (sometimes with trace copper), historically used for the earliest known coins (e.g. lydian coinage, 7th century bce)., general numismatic and mineralogical references (e.g., encyclopaedia britannica, standard geology texts) describe electrum as a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver, used for the earliest known coins (lydia, c. 7th century bce)., general numismatic/metallurgical knowledge: electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver (sometimes with traces of copper/platinum), historically used for the earliest coins of lydia in the 7th century bce., metropolitan museum of art, greek art: from prehistoric to classical (https://resources.metmuseum.org/resources/metpublications/pdf/greek_art_from_prehistoric_to_classical.pdf); lbma, gold in monetary history (https://www.lbma.org.uk/alchemist/issue-115/gold-in-monetary-history), mnk.pl, national museum in kraków, coin and empire: https://mnk.pl/en/wystawy/moneta-i-imperium-od-achemenidow-po-krolestwa-hellenistyczne/; lbma, gold in monetary history: https://www.lbma.org.uk/alchemist/issue-115/gold-in-monetary-history, standard numismatic/geological reference fact: electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver (often with trace copper), used for the earliest coins such as those minted in lydia c. 7th century bce., the metropolitan museum of art, greek art: from prehistoric to classical (https://resources.metmuseum.org/resources/metpublications/pdf/greek_art_from_prehistoric_to_classical.pdf), states first coins were electrum, a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver., the metropolitan museum of art, greek art: from prehistoric to classical, https://resources.metmuseum.org/resources/metpublications/pdf/greek_art_from_prehistoric_to_classical.pdf, wikipedia, 'electrum (alloy)': electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver, used for early coinage such as lydian and greek electrum coins., wikipedia, 'electrum' article: electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver, www.bancaditalia.it, www.britishmuseum.org, www.clevelandart.org, www.isis.stfc.ac.uk, www.lbma.org.uk, www.metmuseum.org, www.mq.edu.au
Work
- pinnedblocks 26,115,430 to 26,115,729 to · on Ethereum mainnet
- answered143 of 143 agreed140 needed
#798silverfrom resources.metmuseum.org
#1507silverfrom resources.metmuseum.org
#559silverfrom en.wikipedia.org
#248silverfrom www.lbma.org.uk138 more
- signed
by the attester 0x5598…2982expired
Checking the signature in this browser.
- typed data
- the exact bytes a consumer verifies, as JSON
- attester
- 0x5598aa9146215bc13eb26f2c692ad1461fd32982
- signature
- 0x1dc0f82b8611102918d61c3ab3ca3713ee375d58384b0cb8f47a72a87ca801e60986b0d87502fb3e72927517303dd613376f36f33deecc2435c112b2607bfa5a1c
- signed panel
- 143 agreed · quorum 140 · 200 seats
- question hash
- 0x34d27782ca42357d4bb61c8836df1f5d68eb731e4acfa1fd47ce1564344ef37a
- answer type
- bytes32
- consumer
- none named; signed for the zero address
