The heraldic representation of a gold coin.
A coin made of gold or silver, minted at Byzantium and used in currency throughout mediaeval Europe.
A Roman ~23k gold coin introduced by Diocletian in AD 301 and called by that name, but reissued at a slightly lower weight by Constantine I.
Its successor Byzantine coins, from the eleventh century onward of progressively debased weight and purity.
The formal name of the oblique strikethrough overlay (as in A̷ and B̸) in Unicode.
The weight of the Roman gold coin, 1/60 of a Roman pound under Diocletian or 1/72 lb. (about 4.5 grams) after Constantine.
The line in a phase diagram marking the temperatures and pressures below which a given substance is a stable solid.
A medieval French weight, 1/20 of the Carolingian pound.
Synonym of slash ⟨/⟩, originally (UK) in its use as the shilling mark and now its formal designation by the ISO and Unicode.
The division line between the numerator and the denominator of a fraction, whether horizontal or oblique.