The Hekte denomination
The Hekte - or sixth-stater - is an ancient Lydian coin denomination which was struck in electrum.

The Hekte is common enough, but seen less often than the larger trite, though also typically less expensive because of the smaller size.

Lydian Hektes featured a lions head, but hektes from Greek cities have a wider variety of imagery.
Hekte
(1) Lampsakos
/Files/Images/Coinsite/CoinDB/Lampsakos(0).jpg
An AR Hekte struck c. 500-450 BC in Lampsakos
Obverse: forepart of Pegasos right

Reverse: quadripartite incuse square

Diameter: 10 mm
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 2.2 g
pale EL hekte (1/6 stater)
Traité I 104 = J.P. Six, "Monnaies grecques, inédites et incertaines (suite)" in NC 1894, p. 314 and pl. XIII, 8; Triton X, lot 272; CNG 94, 459; CNG 88, lot 295.
(2) Phokaia
/Files/Images/Coinsite/CoinDB/1521_Phokaia.jpg
An EL Hekte struck 478-387 BC in Phokaia
Obverse: female head left wearing sakkos and earrings; seal downwards

Reverse: quadripartite incuse square

Diameter: 10 mm
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 2.49 g
No notes for this coin
Bodenstedt Em. 92.; CNG E-Auction 418 lot 279