FORVM`s Classical Numismatics Discussion Board
Numismatic and History Discussion Forums => Roman Provincial Coins Discussion Forum => Topic started by: Aleph on February 17, 2019, 05:39:56 pm
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Picked this up at a local coin show today. Large Severan era provinicials from Pamphylia are not common which is what drew my interest. Having gotten home, I have not been able to identify a reference (not in BMC, Lindgren, wildwinds, or acsearch) although it appears to be an obverse die match with this coin on asiaminorcoins.com, https://www.asiaminorcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?album=266&pid=12637#top_display_media.
Can anyone supply a reference? Thanks!
33 mm (vertical), 20.87 g, 6 h
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A coin of Aquilia Severa at Side seems to share its rev. die with yours: SNG Paris 831.
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Thanks, Curtis! So this may be a new or, at least, a rare combination.
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Not in RPC temp. online, who list eight types for Soaemias at Side.
I don't know how complete the collection of material for RPC Elagabalus is. Still I don't doubt that your coin is quite rare!
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Here is the reverse picture of the Paris coin. The description says :
Reverse : CIΔHTΩN Athena standing left, a phiale and a spear in hands; an agonistic wreath on a table with two palms.
DT
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Yes, a rare combination, also missing from databank Isegrim!
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You should submit your coin to RPC online!
I'm sure the authors and editiors would be grateful to be able to add its description and picture to their database.
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Submitted!
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