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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Greek Coins| > |Geographic - All Periods| > |Anatolia| > |Mysia| > |Other Mysia| > GB74443
Atarneus, Mysia, c. 350 - 300 B.C.
|Other| |Mysia|, |Atarneus,| |Mysia,| |c.| |350| |-| |300| |B.C.|, Atarneus, also known as Atarna, was in the region of Aeolis but most numismatic references place the city in Mysia. It was on the mainland opposite the island of Lesbos, on the road from Adramyttium to the plain of the Caicus. Atarneus was founded by Cilicians during the 5th century B.C., it received many Chian colonists. The city is best known for its association with Aristotle. After the death of his father, Aristotle was cared for and educated by Proxenus of Atarneus, possibly his uncle. At the Academy, Aristotle made friends with Hermias, who became the ruler of Atarneus. After the death of Plato, Aristotle stayed with Hermias, and married Hermias' niece Pythia. Atarneus was probably deserted completely in the 1st century A.D. due to an epidemic.
GB74443. Bronze AE 17, SNG Cop 24; BMC Mysia p. 14, 4; SNG BnF 126 ff. (control); SNGvA 1067 var. (same), VF, scratches, Aiolis, Atarneus (Kale Tepe, NE of Dikili, Turkey) mint, weight 3.787g, maximum diameter 17.1mm, die axis 0o, c. 350 - 300 B.C.; obverse laureate head of Apollo right; reverse forepart of a horse right, coiled snake above left, Δ (control) right, ATAP below; rare city; SOLD










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