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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Roman Coins| > |The Imperators| > |Octavian| > RR79553
Octavian, Triumvir and Imperator, Augustus 16 January 27 B.C. - 19 August 14 A.D.
|Octavian|, |Octavian,| |Triumvir| |and| |Imperator,| |Augustus| |16| |January| |27| |B.C.| |-| |19| |August| |14| |A.D.|, This coin refers to a return of control of the Province of Asia after victory over Mark Antony. The cista mystica, the traditional symbol on the coinage of Pergamum (a symbol of Asia known to most Romans) is surmounted by Octavian's Victory.

Some ancients were said to have been fathered by a god in serpent form. A serpent, said to have been Zeus, was found beside the sleeping Olympias, mother of Alexander the Great. Her husband, Philip of Macedon, is reputed to have never again coupled with the 'Bride of the Serpent.' Augustus was said to have been fathered by a snake, and his mother never afterward lost the marks of its embrace.
RR79553. Silver quinarius, RIC I 276; RSC I Augustus 14; BMCRE I p. 105, 647; BnF I 899; Sear CRI 429; SRCV I 1568, gF, toned, banker's marks, scratches, Italian (Brundisium or Rome?) mint, weight 1.765g, maximum diameter 14.4mm, die axis 90o, 29 - 27 B.C.; obverse CAESAR IMP VII, bare head right; reverse ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mystica between two snakes; ex Frascatius Ancient Coins; SOLD










REFERENCES

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