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Macedonian Kingdom: Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BCE) AR Drachm, Abydus (ADM II series VIII, 124-5)Obv: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin
Rev: ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟΥ; Zeus Aëtophoros seated left on backless throne; right leg drawn back, feet on stool, eagle in right hand, scepter in left; branch upward in left field, horse leg left below throne
Dim: 17mm, 4.27 gm, 5hQuant.Geek
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Constantin Ier, Trèves. AE follis (323-324)avers : CONSTAN-TINVS AVG. Tête laurée de Constantin Ier à droite.
revers: SARMATIA - DEVICTA// STR(croissant). Victoria (la Victoire) debout à droite,
tenant une palme de la main droite et un trophée reposant sur l'épaule gauche ; le pied droit posé sur un captif sarmate assis à droite, les mains liées dans le dos.
RIC.VII.Trier.435,S
20mm;2.98g;6hT.MooT
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Constantine II as Caesar (323-324 AD), AE3, Londinium mintRoman Imperial, Constantine II as Caesar (323-324 AD), AE3, Londinium mint
Obverse: CONSTANTI-NVS IVN N C, Helmeted and cuirassed bust left.
Reverse: BEAT TRA-NQLITAS, Globe on altar inscribed VOT-IS-XX, three stars above. Mintmark: PLON
Reference: RIC VII London 287
Gil-galad
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GREEK Lesbos Mytilene Lysimachos TetradrachmGREEK Thracian kings, Lysimachos (323-281) Tetradrachm (17,09g), Mytilene, ca. 294-290 Obverse Head of the deified Alexander III. With Diadem and Ammonshorn right. Reverse BAΣIΛEΩΣ / ΛYΣIMAXOY, Athena Nikephoros with lance on throne with shield left, in the inner l. Field monogram and lyra, in the section Δ. Thompson - (cf. 133), Müller - (cf. 403). Minimal double strike.
H.D. Rauch auction 97 lot 98, 2015.
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Greek, Macedonian Kingdom, Alexander III (the Great), 323 - 317 B.C., Price 0111, AR-Tetradrachm, Zeus Aëtophoros seated on throne left, laurel branch in left field,Macedonia, Kings, Alexander III, The Great, (323 - 317 B.C.), AR-Tetradrachm, Price 111, Zeus Aëtophoros seated on throne left, laurel branch in left field,
avers:- No legends, Young Herakles' head right, clad in Nemean lion scalp headdress tied at neck.
revers:- BAΣILEΩΣ-AΛEΞANΔΡOΥ, Zeus Aëtophoros seated on throne left, right leg drawn back, holding eagle and scepter, laurel branch in left field.
exerg:-/-//--, diameter: 25,5-26,5mm, weight: 17,26g, axes: 8 h,
mint: Macedonia, Kings, Alexander III, The Great, ‘Amphipolis’ mint. Struck under Antipater, circa 322-320 B.C.,
date: posthumous, c. 322 - c. 320 B.C., ref: Price 111,
Q-001quadrans
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Greek, Macedonian Kingdom, Alexander III (the Great), 323 - 317 B.C., Price 2247b, AR-Drachm, Zeus seated on throne left, griffin left, Rare! Macedonia, Kings, Alexander III, The Great, Ionia, Theos, West Asia Minor, (323 - 319 B.C.), Ar-Drachm, Price 2247b, Zeus seated on throne left, griffin left, Rare!
avers:- Herakles' head right, clad in Nemean lion scalp headdress tied at neck,
revers:- AΛEΞANΔΡOΥ, Zeus seated on throne left, right leg drawn back, holding eagle and scepter, griffin left;,
exerg: , diameter: 15mm, weight: 3,99g, axes: 10 h,
mint: Macedonia, Kings, Alexander III, The Great, Ionia, Theos, West Asia Minor, date: posthumous, c. 323 - c. 319 B.C., ref: Price 2247b,
Q-001quadrans
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GREEK, Macedonian kingdom, Philip III Arrhidaios AE UnitMiletos mint (323-319 BC).
Obv.: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin.
Rev.: Bow in bow case and club; grain ear below. With the name and types of Alexander III ‘the Great’.
Price 2102.Minos
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Kingdom of Macedonia, Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BC) in the name of Alexander III, Lampsakos mintAncient Greek, Kingdom of Macedonia, Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BC) in the name of Alexander III, Lampsakos mint
Obverse: No legend, Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin headdress.
Reverse: AΛEΞANΔPOY, Zeus Aëtophoros seated left, holding sceptre in left hand, eagle in right hand, buckle in left field; Ω (Omega) over Λ (Lambda) monogram below throne.
Reference: Price 1375; Müller 623
Gil-galad
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Kingdom of Thrace. Lysimachos (323-281 B.C.)Sear 6822; Müller pl. XLII, 14; SNG Copenhagen 1168-1169.
AE unit, Kallatis (now Mangalia, Romania) mint, ca. 297-281 B.C. or Lysimacheia (now Eksemil, Turkey) mint, 1.71 g., 13.08 mm. max., 90°
Obv.: Head of young Herakles right, wearing lion skin headdress.
Rev.: BAΣI / ΛYΣI in two lines within a wreath of grain.
Lysimachos, one of Alexander the Great's personal bodyguards, was appointed strategos in Thrace and the Chersonesos after Alexander's death. In 309 B.C. he founded his capital Lysimacheia and in 306 B.C. he followed the example of Antigonus in taking the title of king, ruling Thrace, Asia Minor and Macedonia. In 281 B.C. he was killed in battle against Seleucus.
Stkp
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Kingdom of Thrace. Lysimachos (323-281 B.C.)Sear 6822; Müller pl. XLII, 14; SNG Copenhagen 1168-1169.
AE unit, Kallatis (now Mangalia, Romania) mint, ca. 297-281 B.C. or Lysimacheia (now Eksemil, Turkey) mint, 1.15 g., 14.13 mm. max., 0°
Obv.: Head of young Herakles right, wearing lion skin headdress.
Rev.: BAΣI / ΛYΣI in two lines within a wreath of grain.
Lysimachus, one of Alexander the Great's personal bodyguards, was appointed strategos in Thrace and the Chersonesos after Alexander's death. In 309 B.C. he founded his capital Lysimacheia and in 306 B.C. he followed the example of Antigonus in taking the title of king, ruling Thrace, Asia Minor and Macedonia. In 281 B.C. he was killed in battle against Seleucus.Stkp
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Kings of Macedon - Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BC)320 B.C.
Bronze Half Unit
4.03 gm, 17 mm
Obv.: Macedonian shield with facing Gorgoneion on boss
Rev.: Macedonian helmet; B A to either side, rose bud below left
Miletos or Mylasa, Caria, mint
Price 2070
Jaimelai
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Kings of Macedon. Alexander III 'The Great' (Circa 324/323 BC)AR Tetradrachm
25.5 mm, 17.24 g
Babylon mint. Struck under Stamenes or Archon, circa 324/3 BC.
Obverse: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin
Reverse: Zeus Aëtophoros seated left; wreath in left field; below throne, monogram above M.
Price 3655.
This coin was minted in or near the time (323 BC) and place (Babylon) of Alexander's (likely) assassination.Nathan P
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Kings of Macedon. Philip III Arrhidaeus (323-317 B.C.) in type of Philip II (359-336 B.C.)Sear 6689-6691 var. (sequence mark); Le Rider pl. 45, 31-2; Troxell, Studies, Group 6, 362; SNG ANS 621
AR fifth tetradrachm; Amphipolis mint; struck under Antipater or Polyperchon, ca. 320/19-317 B.C. ; 2.54 g., 13.18 mm. max., 180â–«
Obv: Head of Apollo right, wearing tainia
Rev: ΦIΛIΠΠOΥ, rider on horseback facing right, Ε in wreath below
Le Rider notes that these coins are too heavy to be considered tetrobols on the standard of the tetradrachm of the period (ca. 14.29–14.39 g), which would require a coin of, at most, 2.38–2.40 g. Nor are they heavy enough to be truly fifths of a tetradrachm (ca. 2.86–2.88), such as the fifths with the same types were in the lifetime coinage of Philip. Le Rider suggests that these fractions could pass at their period as tetrobols on the Attic standard, but on the whole prefers to regard them as fifths of the tetradrachm. Their correct denomination remains unclear.
The obverse features the head of Apollo, who became the tutelary deity of Philip II in 353 B.C. during the Third Sacred War. Vowing he would fight on behalf of the god, whose sacred treasury at Delphi had been stolen, precipitating the conflict, he used the war as an opportunity to expand his control in Greece. The rider on the reverse, similar to the reverse of Philip II’s tetradrachms, ostensibly extols his victory in the horse race at the Olympic Games in 356 B.C. However, the reverse also recalls the earlier Macedonian royal types, possibly an attempt to emphasize his Macedonian ancestry.Stkp
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KINGS OF MACEDON. Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BC). Tetradrachm. Babylon.Obv: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion's skin.
Rev: ΦIΛIΠΠOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ.
Zeus seated left, holding eagle and sceptre. Controls: two monograms.
Price P186.
Condition: Good very fine.
Weight: 16.86 g.
Diameter: 26 mm.Leo
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Kings of Macedon. Philip III Arrhidaios, (Circa 322-318 BC)AR Drachm
17 mm, 4.20 g
Sardes mint under Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BC) in the types of Alexander III
Obverse: Head of Herakles to right, wearing lion skin headdress.
Reverse: ΦIΛIΠΠΟΥ (FILIPPOU) Zeus seated left on throne, holding eagle in his right hand and scepter in his left; to left, bee; below throne, A.
Price P104
This coin is a die match for Nomos Web Auction 6, Lot 330, 11/20/2016 (https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=3481680)
Subsequent to his death in 323 BC, Alexander the Great's sister, Cleopatra, traveled to Sardes (Autumn 322 BC) to lure a husband from among her brother's former generals (who had already begun warring over Alexander's empire). Over the course of the next two years she was visited twice by Alexander's former secretary and now dashing outlaw general, Eumenes of Cardia. The first time Eumenes brought an offer of marriage from the general Perdiccas, who Cleopatra turned away (rightfully, it turned out, as he was killed by his own troops after failing in battle vs. Ptolemy in Egypt). The second time (320 BC) Eumenes offered to ally with Cleopatra to combine his military might and her royal legitimacy.(This was not an offer of marriage, as Eumenes was not Macedonian.) To impress the princess, Eumenes paraded his cavalry back and forth before Sardes. But Cleopatra, though she granted Eumenes an audience, was not willing to become his partisan. Throughout the wars that followed Cleopatra never married or even left Sardes, where she remained as a veritable damsel in the tower keep until her death by assassination in 308 BC. Nathan P
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Macedonia - Philip III Arrhidaios (323-319 BCE)Metal/Size: AR18; Weight: 4.11 grams; Denomination: Drachm; Mint: Magnesia ad Maeandrum, Ionia; Date: 323-319 BCE; Obverse: Head of Alexander the Great as Herakles right wearing lion skin, beads surround. Reverse: ΦIΛIΠΠOY, Zeus Aetophoros enthroned (or stool?) left, holding eagle and scepter, IAT monogram in left field, beads surround, no monogram beneath throne/stool. Reference: Price p. 56, Magnesia ad Maeandrum.museumguy
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Macedonian Kingdom. Philip III Arrhidaeus (323-317 B.C.)Sear 6750-6751 var.; Price P57; Müller P89.
AR drachm; struck circa 323-319 B.C. at the Ionia, Magnesia ad Maeandrum (Magneasia on the Meander) mint, 3.92 g., 17.04 mm. max, 0°.
Obv.: Head of Herakles right, wearing Nemean lion's skin headdress.
Rev.: ΦIΛIÎ Î OY, Zeus Aëtophoros seated left, holding eagle and sceptre, IAT monogram below throne.
Arrhidaeus was the illegitimate son of King Philip II of Macedonia by Philinna of Larissa, and thus an elder half-brother of Alexander III the Great. He had mild learning difficulties. Alexander was fond of Arrhidaeus and took him on his campaigns, both to protect his life and to prevent his use as a pawn in any prospective challenge for the throne. After Alexander's death in Babylon in 323 B.C., the Macedonian army in Asia proclaimed Arrhidaeus as king, and he was re-named Philip. He served merely as a figurehead and as the pawn of a series of powerful generals. He was murdered in October 317 by Olympias, Alexander's mother, to ensure the succession of her grandson.Stkp
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Macedonian Kingdom. Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 B.C.)Sear 6781 var.; Price 2064.
AE half unit, 4.25 g., 16.77 min. max., 270°
Struck by Asander/Asandros in the name of Alexander III, the Great, circa 323-319 B.C., at the Miletus mint [?] (per Price) or the Kaunos mint (based on find spots, per Ashton).
Obv.: Macedonian shield with Gorgoneion on central boss.
Rev.: Crested Macedonian helmet, flanked above by B--A (=ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝ∆ΡΟΥ), double-axe to lower left and K to lower right.Stkp
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Macedonian Kingdom: Philip III (323-317 BCE) AR Drachm, Colophon (Price P44; Muller P51)Obv: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion's skin headdress
Rev: ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟΥ; Zeus enthroned facing left holding eagle and scepter, lyre in left field, monogram below throne
Quant.Geek
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Macedonian Kingdom: Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BCE) AR Tetradrachm, Amphipolis (Price 109)Obv: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion's skin headdress
Rev: Zeus Aëtophoros seated left, holding eagle and sceptre; AΛEΞANΔPOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ around; Athena Promachos facing right in left fieldQuant.Geek
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Macedonian Kingdom: Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BCE) AR Drachm, Kolophon (Price 1754)Obv: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin
Rev: AΛEΞANΔPOY; Zeus Aëtophoros seated left; kerykeion in left field, spearhead in outer right field
This reverse die used for this coin was originally used to strike the previous issue, Price 1753, with vertical barley grain below the throne. Here one can see the remnant of the barley grain after an attempt was made to “erase” it in the die. Moreover, this coin was struck from the same obverse die as the plate coin for Price 1753.
Quant.Geek
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Macedonian Kingdom: Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BCE) AR Drachm, Miletos (Price 2100; ADM I Series III)Obv: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion's skin headdress
Rev: Zeus Aëtophoros seated left, holding sceptre; AΛEΞANΔPOY to right, grain ear in left fieldQuant.Geek
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Macedonian Kingdom: Philip III Arrhidaios (323-317 BCE) AR Hemidrachm, Marathus (Price P166)Obv: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin
Rev: ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟΥ; Zeus Aëtophoros seated left, left leg drawn back, feet on stool, eagle in right hand, scepter in left; NKA monogram in left field, APK monogram under strut
Dim: 14mm, 1.89 gm, 1h
Quant.Geek
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Roman Imperial, Crispus as Caesar AE Follis, (323 AD), Trier mintRoman Imperial, Crispus as Caesar AE Follis, (323 AD), Trier mint
IVL CRIS-PVS NOB C, Bust laureate r. in consular robes and holding eagle-tipped sceptre.
BEATA TRANQVILLITAS, Altar inscribed VOTIS XX, globe on altar, three stars above. Mintmark dot STR crescent.
RIC VII Trier 405
Gil-galad
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Thracia, Tomis, in the name of Lysimachos, AMNG I/2, 2480Lysimachos, kingdom of Thracia
AV - Stater, 8.30g, 20mm, 0°
Tomis, 44-42 BC
obv. head of deified Alexander r., diademed and with horn of Ammon, behind dot and
monogram(?)
rev. BASILEW[S] l., LYSIMAXOY r.
in between Athena Nikophoros sitting l., in extended r. hand holding Nike, crowning the
name of the ruler, l. elbow leaning on shield, spear leaning behind, QEM in l. field,
TO in field below throne; under throne trident to l., dolphin above and below
ref. AMNG I/2, 2480, pl. XXI,6 (crude style, portrait is reminiscent of Pharnakes II); De Callatay p.141 (D4/R1);
Fabricius 308 (obv. same die); Müller 273; SNG Copenhagen 1091(same dies); SNG Stockholm 839 (obv. same die)
EF, mint state
pedigree:
ex Harlan J.Berk
Imitation of a gold stater of Lysimachos (323-281 BC), struck to pay the Thracian mercenaries of Brutus, the assassin of Julius Caesar, for his campaign against Octavian and Marcus Antonius. The style more crude than the original. There is an alternative interpretation: Issued under Mithridates VI, 88-87 BC.Jochen
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TRACIA - LYSIMACHEIA - LISIMACO (323 - 281 A.C.)Después de la muerte de Alejandro Magno, sus generales se repartieron el imperio, siendo protagonistas durante veinte años de grandes luchas y peleas por obtener el poder. Fueron los llamados diádocos, (διάδοχοι) o sucesores. Lisímaco (Guardaespaldas de Alejandro) fué uno de estos generales, que llegó a ser rey de Tracia (región de la Antigüedad que se extendía entre el mar Negro al este y Macedonia al oeste) durante 20 años. Al igual que todos ellos, pasó los años peleando y aliándose con unos o con otros.
AE 17 x 19 mm 4.1 gr.
Anv: Cabeza de joven Ares con yelmo ateniense viendo a derecha.
Rev: "BAΣIΛEΩΣ / ΛIΣIMAXOY" - Arriba y debajo de un león saltando a derecha. En campo centro debajo Punta de lanza.
Acuñada: 306 - 281 A.C.
Ceca: Lysimacheia - Thracia
Referencias: Sear GCTV Vol.2 #6819 Pag.635 - Müller #61 Pl.II 10 - SNG Vol.1 #121 (Newnham Davis Coins) - SNG Copenhagen #1149 ff - SNG Aarhus #0499 - Laffaille #296 var - Forrer/Weber #2734mdelvalle
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