TarìFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Tarì (from Arabic طري ṭarī, lit. "fresh" or "newly minted money")[1] was the Christian designation of a type of gold coin of Islamic origin minted in Sicily, Malta and Southern Italy from about 913 to the 13th century.[2] Norman tarì of Roger II of Sicily, with Arabic inscriptions, minted in Palermo. Now in the British Museum. A pre-Norman Sicilian ruba'i/tarì in the name of Caliph Al-Mustansir. British Museum. A pre-Norman Sicilian ruba'i/tarì in the name of Caliph Al-Hakim, 1005. British Museum.
Tarì (from Arabic طري ṭarī, lit. "fresh" or "newly minted money")[1] was the Christian designation of a type of gold coin of Islamic origin minted in Sicily, Malta and Southern Italy from about 913 to the 13th century.[2] Norman tarì of Roger II of Sicily, with Arabic inscriptions, minted in Palermo. Now in the British Museum. A pre-Norman Sicilian ruba'i/tarì in the name of Caliph Al-Mustansir. British Museum. A pre-Norman Sicilian ruba'i/tarì in the name of Caliph Al-Hakim, 1005. British Museum.