- A bronze coin from ancient Carthage was discovered among bus fares in Leeds, England, in the 1950s.
- The coin was minted over 2,000 years ago in the Phoenician city of Gadir, now Cádiz, Spain.
- It features the god Melqart on one side and two tuna fish on the other, reflecting local trade and culture.
- The coin was kept by a bus company cashier and later identified by his grandson with expert help.
- How the coin traveled from the ancient Mediterranean to 20th-century England remains unknown.
- The coin is now preserved and displayed by Leeds Museums and Galleries.