Byzantine mints

Columns: Location | Attested activity | Mint mark | Comments
Catania | c. 582-629 | CAT | Established in 582/583 and last coinage attested in 628/629 | Cherson | 6th century , late 9th - early 11th centuries | ΧΕΡCWΝΟC , ΧΕΡCΟΝΟC , | Active under Justinian I ( r . 527-565- ) , Maurice ( r . 582-602- ) , and from the reign of Basil I ( r . 867-886- ) to Basil II ( r . 976-1025- ) | Constantia in Cyprus | 610 and c. 626-629 | ΚΥΠΡΟV , ΚΥΠΡΕ , KYΠΡ , CΠΡ | Active during Heraclius 's revolt and again in 626-629 , chiefly to cover military needs | Constantina in Numidia | 540/541-592/593 | CON | Only sporadically active , attribution now generally dismissed | Constantinople | 330-1204 , 1261-1453 | CON , CONOB , CONOS , COB | Active throughout the Byzantine era , except for the period where it functioned as the mint of the Latin Empire ( 1204-1261 ) | Cyzicus | 518-629 | KYZ , KY | Active since before Diocletian ( r . 284-305- ) , who made it the mint for the Diocese of Asia . Re-established by Anastasius I ( r . 491-518- ) , it remained active until 629/630 , with an interruption in 614/615-625/626 due to the war with Sassanid Persia | Isaura | 617/618-618/619 | ISAYR | Established to cover military needs in the war against Sassanid Persia . Transferred from Seleucia in 617 , and suppressed soon after , probably due to the Persian advance

Example questions:
What is the attested activity of the Byzantine mint location that was known in ancient times as Ambracia ( Ancient Greek : Ἀμβρακία ) ? | What is the attested activity of the Byzantine mint location that is the largest district in Hatay Province on the Mediterranean coast of Turkey ? | What is the attested activity of the Byzantine mint location that was arguably one of the most affluent cities of the Ancient World ?

Answers:
c. 1204-1271 | Before 330 to after 475 , c. 525-646 | 533 - c. 695