What is this thing?

>>1237789
Looks like a coin

It's a cookie

>>1237789
Its called mudcakes.

>>1237789
It's a coaster used by Ataturk to put his glass of raki on to. It was thrown into the sea by Erdogan and his islamist pals.

>>1237789
It's a clay trinket commonly sold by Cretans to stupid tourists.

>>1237789
it seems to look like one of those karbala clay used by shiites to rest their forehead on while praying, there seems to be some kind of writing but can not tell for sure if it is reading alhosain.

it's useless and worth nothing, see if you can sell it to a shiite fanatic.

>>1237789
>>1239087
ok now i am certain it reads ya hosain يا حسين

>>1237789
looks like chocolate, Op you hack

>>1239118
Destroy the stupid majus trinket.

Look up a numismatic database and see if you can identify any matches.
What are the dimensions OP?

>>1240755
This.
We can't make bricks without some clay.
data data data

reese's?

hannukah already?

>>1240755

Numismatic? It clearly isn't a coin, it is ceramic, and the lack of surface accretions (as well as the general fabric) suggests it is modern.

>>1237789
It's a Roach Rupee

well it cant be old if you found 3 different pieces of it around the same place

>>1237789
>Turkey
>Bottom of the sea

lel, are you a syrian immigrant?

>>1242982
>Syrian immigrant
>history

lel, is this the political board?

>>1242987
Nah, I'm just memeing because there were lots of Syrians last year with rubber boats on Aeagean sea, on their way to Europe.

>>1237789
The Karamanids used a symbol like that star on there. Perhaps its from them?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karamanids

File: dirham.jpg (77KB, 680x340px) Image search: [Google]

77KB, 680x340px

>>1243041
Muslims are pretty fond of those stars for some reason.

File: Barbarossancak.jpg (23KB, 285x400px) Image search: [Google]

23KB, 285x400px

>>1243041
>>1243046
Star of david was pretty popular with Oghuz muslims for some reason. Some Seljuk era mosques have it too.

Pic related is the flag Hayreddin Barbarossa used.

>>1242913

That's not how old things work anonymous.

>>1243199

If it lay broken at the bottom of the sea for any length of time, it'd be unlikely that you'd find all three pieces close together, unless it was buried.

It's a circle.