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THE PERRHæBI (Tripolis), Æ, c. 375-350, laureate head of Apollo right, rev. - , tripod, 6.06g/1h (Lampi, Ein numismatisches Zeugnis für den Bund der perrhaibischen Tripols im zweiten Vierteres Viertel des 4. Jh v Chr, JNG 40 (1990), 16). Very fine, dark green patina, extremely rare; only the third example recorded
RHODES, Drachm, c. 88-43 BC, radiate head of Helios facing slightly right, rev. , rose seen from above, 21.04g/12h (Ashton, Rhodian coinage in the early imperial period, in Recent Turkish Coin Hoards and Numismatic Studies, p.79, 98-9 and pl. 4.4, same obv. die; BMC 343). Good very fine, dark brown-green patina, exceptional for this rare late issue
RHODES, Æ, c. 31 BC-AD 60, head of nymph Rhodos (Alektrona ?) right, wearing radiate stephane and single pendant ear-ring, rev. Nike advancing left, holding aphlaston and stylis, prow to left in left field, 4.82g/12h (cf. RPC 2771; cf. SNG Keckman 773; cf. SNG Copenhagen 901-2; cf. BMC 391-3). Good very fine, fine dark green patina, very rare and of fine Hellenistic style
TYRE, Shekel, yr. 170 [AD 44/5], laureate head of Melkart right, rev. / , eagle standing left on prow, monogram to right, club to left, 14.34g/12h (RPC 4670; Meshorer, AJC II, pp.7-9 [Jerusalem]; Hendin 919 [Jerusalem]). Extremely fine and attractively toned, very rare For the identification by Meshorer of the Tyre KP issue as the mint of Jerusalem see RPC pp.655-6.
Tarraconensis, Cæsaraugusta, M. Catus L. Vettiacus IIviri, Dupondius, c. 31-2, Tiberius seated left on curule chair, rev. c c a m cato l vettiacvs ii vir leg iv leg vi leg x, vexillum between two radiate phalaræ, each on base, 21.12g/7h (RPC 346; AB 344). Very fine, glossy green patina, rare
Macedonia, Colonia Felix Philippenssium (Philippi), Æ in commemoration of Divus Marcus (consecrated 180), DIVO MAR ANTONINO, radiate bust right, rev. SPES PVBLICA, city-goddess seated left, holding patera and cornucopiæ, R P P C in field, 10.98g/6h (Amandry p.27, 9a [same, rev. die]). Very fine and very rare; only two examples cited by Amandry
Mytilene, Æ, 3rd cent., C, draped bust of Theophanes right, rev. Artemis riding stag to left, 3.24g/7h (BMC 201). Good very fine, rich green patina, very rare Theophanes of Mytilene was an intellectual and historian in about the middle of the first century BC, whose works included the authorship of a biography of Pompey. With his geographical knowledge he helped Pompey in his campaigns against Mithridates. His contributions to his city were so great that he was accorded the honours of a hero, Theos
Denarius, Spain, 68, diademed and draped head of Bonus Eventus right, rev. roma renaSC, Roma, in military dress, standing right, holding Victory and spear surmounted by eagle, 3.58g/1h (P.-H. Martin, Die anonymen Münzen des Jahres 68 nach Christus, 52; CBN 2; RIC 9; RSC 396). Very fine and very rare
Aureus, Rome, 193, IMP CAES M DID SEVER IVLIAN AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, rev. CONCORD MILIT, Concordia standing front, head left, holding legionary eagle and standard, 6.66g/6h (RIC 1; BMC 1; Calicó 2393; C –). Extremely fine with brilliant fields, very rare Provenance: Bt Spink 1987. It is remarkable how quickly the mint of Rome could produce massive new issues. This may have been the intention shortly after 28 March 193 when the father-in-law of Pertinax, Didius Julianus, outbid Flavius Sulpicianus for the nomination as emperor at an auction in the prætorian camp, by offering to pay 25,000 sestertii to each prætorian. The cohors prætorium by this time was composed of sixteen cohorts of 1,000 men, which meant that Didius had to come up with 40 million sestertii, the equivalent of 10 million denarii or 400,000 aurei, if he wanted to remain emperor and keep to the invocation of the above coin, concord with the military
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209236 item(s)/page