| Image search results - "1192" |
15 Hadrian SestertiusHADRIAN
AE Sestertius
IMP CAESAR TRAIANVS HADRIANVS AVG, laureate bust right / PONT MAX TR POT COS III, Felicitas standing, head left, holding corn ears & cornucopia
RIC 563a, Cohen 1192, Sear'88 #1119
RI0097Sosius
|
|
Seljuks of Rum Seljuks of Rum, Kaykhusraw I ibn Qilij Arslan
1192–1196 AD
|
|
(02) AUGUSTUSca. 11 BC - 12 AD
AE 18 mm; 5.13 g
O: Diademed head of Rhoemetalces I (client King of Thrace) right;
R: Bare head of Augustus right;
Thrace; RPC I-1718; SNG Cop 1192; BMC 7-9laney
|
|
002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #1002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #1
avers: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΡOIMHTAΛKOY, Diademed head of Rhoemetalces I. right.
reverse: KAIΣAΡOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY, Bare head of Augustus right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 19,0-20,0mm, weight: 4,28g, axes: 6h,
mint: City: Uncertain mint of Thrace, Region: Thrace, Province: Thrace, Kings: Rhoemetalces I., date: 11 B.C-12 A.D.,
ref: RPC I 1718, SNG Cop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #2002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #2
avers: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΡOIMHTAΛKOY, Diademed head of Rhoemetalces I. right, monogram on the neck of Rhoemetalces I.
reverse: KAIΣAΡOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY, Bare head of Augustus right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 18,0-19,0mm, weight: 4,70g, axes: 6h,
mint: City: Uncertain mint of Thrace, Region: Thrace, Province: Thrace, Kings: Rhoemetalces I., date: 11 B.C-12 A.D.,
ref: RPC I 1718, SNG Cop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200,
Q-002quadrans
|
|
002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #3002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #3
avers: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΡOIMHTAΛKOY, Diademed head of Rhoemetalces I. right.
reverse: KAIΣAΡOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY, Bare head of Augustus right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 16,7-17,6mm, weight: 3,67g, axes: 6h,
mint: City: Uncertain mint of Thrace, Region: Thrace, Province: Thrace, Kings: Rhoemetalces I., date: 11 B.C-12 A.D.,
ref: RPC I 1718, SNG Cop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200,
Q-003quadrans
|
|
0243 Hadrian Sestertius Roma 119-23 AD Felicitas Reference.
Strack 530 ; Banti 609; RIC II, 563b; C.1192; RIC 243
Bust A2
Obv: IMP CAESAR TRAIANVS HADRIANVS AVG.
Laureate head with drapery
Rev: PONT MAX TR POT COS III / S - C.
Felicitas standing left, holding caduceus and cornucopia.
25.35 gr
34 mm
6hokidoki
|
|
0244 Hadrian Sestertius Roma 119-23 AD Felicitas Reference.
Strack 530 ; Banti 610; RIC II, 563b; C.1192; RIC, 244
Bust A4
Obv: IMP CAESAR TRAIANVS HADRIANVS AVG.
Laureate bare bust with drapery
Rev: PONT MAX TR POT COS III; S C in field
Felicitas standing left, holding caduceus and cornucopia.
25.35 gr
35 mm
6hokidoki
|
|
027 BC-14 AD - AUGUSTUS & RHOEMETALKES I AE19 - struck 11 BC-12 ADobv: BACILEWS POIMHTALKOY (diademed head of Rhoemetalkes right)
rev: KAICAPOC CEBACTOY (bare head of Augustus right)
ref: RPC 1718, SNGCop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200.
mint: Byzantion (?), Thracian Kingdom
5.47gms, 19mm
History: The Hellenistic kingdom of Thrace broke up in the 1st century BC - conquered by Rome. Rhoemetalkes I was awarded the kingdom of Thrace by the Romans in 11 BC. After his death in 12 AD, the emperor Augustus divided Thrace between Rhoemetalkes son & brother.berserker
|
|
1192 Hadrian AS Roma 129-30 AD Clementia Reference.
RIC II, 714; RIC 1192; Strack 816
Bust C2+
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS
Bare head, draped bust, viewed from side
Rev. CLEMENTIA AVG COS III P P; S C in field
Clementia standing left, holding patera and sceptre.
10.35 gr
27 mm
12h
Note.
Ex Charles Darrah Collection of Flavian and Antonine Bronzes. okidoki
|
|
1192 Hadrian AS Roma 129-30 AD Clementia Reference.
RIC 714; RIC 1192; Strack 816
Bust C2+
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS
Bare head, draped bust, viewed from side
Rev. CLEMENTIA AVG COS III P P; S C in field
Clementia standing left, holding patera and sceptre.
9.63 gr
27 mm
6hokidoki
|
|
1198 Hadrian AS Roma 129-30 AD Clementia Reference.
RIC 714; RIC 1198; Strack 816; C 228
Bust D2/L
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS
Laureate, draped, cuirassed bust viewed from side
Rev. CLEMENTIA AVG COS III P P; S C in field
Clementia, draped, standing left, holding patera in extended right hand and vertical sceptre in left.
13.17 gr
27 mm
12h
Note.
Philippe Rossignol collection, John Jencek, San Mateo im August 2010okidoki
|
|
1701a, Saladin, 1169-1193AYYUBID: Saladin, 1169-1193, AR dirham (2.92g), Halab, AH580, A-788, lovely struck, well-centered & bold, Extremely Fine, Scarce.
His name in Arabic, in full, is SALAH AD-DIN YUSUF IBN AYYUB ("Righteousness of the Faith, Joseph, Son of Job"), also called AL-MALIK AN-NASIR SALAH AD-DIN YUSUF I (b. 1137/38, Tikrit, Mesopotamia--d. March 4, 1193, Damascus), Muslim sultan of Egypt, Syria, Yemen, and Palestine, founder of the Ayyubid dynasty, and the most famous of Muslim heroes.
In wars against the Christian crusaders, he achieved final success with the disciplined capture of Jerusalem (Oct. 2, 1187), ending its 88-year occupation by the Franks. The great Christian counterattack of the Third Crusade was then stalemated by Saladin's military genius.
Saladin was born into a prominent Kurdish family. On the night of his birth, his father, Najm ad-Din Ayyub, gathered his family and moved to Aleppo, there entering the service of 'Imad ad-Din Zangi ibn Aq Sonqur, the powerful Turkish governor in northern Syria. Growing up in Ba'lbek and Damascus, Saladin was apparently an undistinguished youth, with a greater taste for religious studies than military training.
His formal career began when he joined the staff of his uncle Asad ad-Din Shirkuh, an important military commander under the amir Nureddin, son and successor of Zangi. During three military expeditions led by Shirkuh into Egypt to prevent its falling to the Latin-Christian (Frankish) rulers of the states established by the First Crusade, a complex, three-way struggle developed between Amalric I, the Latin king of Jerusalem, Shawar, the powerful vizier of the Egyptian Fatimid caliph, and Shirkuh. After Shirkuh's death and after ordering Shawar's assassination, Saladin, in 1169 at the age of 31, was appointed both commander of the Syrian troops and vizier of Egypt.
His relatively quick rise to power must be attributed not only to the clannish nepotism of his Kurdish family but also to his own emerging talents. As vizier of Egypt, he received the title king (malik), although he was generally known as the sultan. Saladin's position was further enhanced when, in 1171, he abolished the Shi'i Fatimid caliphate, proclaimed a return to Sunnah in Egypt, and consequently became its sole ruler.
Although he remained for a time theoretically a vassal of Nureddin, that relationship ended with the Syrian emir's death in 1174. Using his rich agricultural possessions in Egypt as a financial base, Saladin soon moved into Syria with a small but strictly disciplined army to claim the regency on behalf of the young son of his former suzerain.
Soon, however, he abandoned this claim, and from 1174 until 1186 he zealously pursued a goal of uniting, under his own standard, all the Muslim territories of Syria, northern Mesopotamia, Palestine, and Egypt.
This he accomplished by skillful diplomacy backed when necessary by the swift and resolute use of military force. Gradually, his reputation grew as a generous and virtuous but firm ruler, devoid of pretense, licentiousness, and cruelty. In contrast to the bitter dissension and intense rivalry that had up to then hampered the Muslims in their resistance to the crusaders, Saladin's singleness of purpose induced them to rearm both physically and spiritually.
Saladin's every act was inspired by an intense and unwavering devotion to the idea of jihad ("holy war")-the Muslim equivalent of the Christian crusade. It was an essential part of his policy to encourage the growth and spread of Muslim religious institutions.
He courted its scholars and preachers, founded colleges and mosques for their use, and commissioned them to write edifying works especially on the jihad itself. Through moral regeneration, which was a genuine part of his own way of life, he tried to re-create in his own realm some of the same zeal and enthusiasm that had proved so valuable to the first generations of Muslims when, five centuries before, they had conquered half the known world.
Saladin also succeeded in turning the military balance of power in his favour-more by uniting and disciplining a great number of unruly forces than by employing new or improved military techniques. When at last, in 1187, he was able to throw his full strength into the struggle with the Latin crusader kingdoms, his armies were their equals. On July 4, 1187, aided by his own military good sense and by a phenomenal lack of it on the part of his enemy, Saladin trapped and destroyed in one blow an exhausted and thirst-crazed army of crusaders at Hattin, near Tiberias in northern Palestine.
So great were the losses in the ranks of the crusaders in this one battle that the Muslims were quickly able to overrun nearly the entire Kingdom of Jerusalem. Acre, Toron, Beirut, Sidon, Nazareth, Caesarea, Nabulus, Jaffa (Yafo), and Ascalon (Ashqelon) fell within three months.
But Saladin's crowning achievement and the most disastrous blow to the whole crusading movement came on Oct. 2, 1187, when Jerusalem, holy to both Muslim and Christian alike, surrendered to the Sultan's army after 88 years in the hands of the Franks. In stark contrast to the city's conquest by the Christians, when blood flowed freely during the barbaric slaughter of its inhabitants, the Muslim reconquest was marked by the civilized and courteous behaviour of Saladin and his troops. His sudden success, which in 1189 saw the crusaders reduced to the occupation of only three cities, was, however, marred by his failure to capture Tyre, an almost impregnable coastal fortress to which the scattered Christian survivors of the recent battles flocked. It was to be the rallying point of the Latin counterattack.
Most probably, Saladin did not anticipate the European reaction to his capture of Jerusalem, an event that deeply shocked the West and to which it responded with a new call for a crusade. In addition to many great nobles and famous knights, this crusade, the third, brought the kings of three countries into the struggle.
The magnitude of the Christian effort and the lasting impression it made on contemporaries gave the name of Saladin, as their gallant and chivalrous enemy, an added lustre that his military victories alone could never confer on him.
The Crusade itself was long and exhausting, and, despite the obvious, though at times impulsive, military genius of Richard I the Lion-Heart, it achieved almost nothing. Therein lies the greatest-but often unrecognized--achievement of Saladin. With tired and unwilling feudal levies, committed to fight only a limited season each year, his indomitable will enabled him to fight the greatest champions of Christendom to a draw. The crusaders retained little more than a precarious foothold on the Levantine coast, and when King Richard set sail from the Orient in October 1192, the battle was over.
Saladin withdrew to his capital at Damascus. Soon, the long campaigning seasons and the endless hours in the saddle caught up with him, and he died. While his relatives were already scrambling for pieces of the empire, his friends found that the most powerful and most generous ruler in the Muslim world had not left enough money to pay for his own grave.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
H.A.R. Gibb, "The Arabic Sources for the Life of Saladin," Speculum, 25:58-72 (1950). C.W. Wilson's English translation of one of the most important Arabic works, The Life of Saladin (1897), was reprinted in 1971. The best biography to date is Stanley Lane-Poole, Saladin and the Fall of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, new ed. (1926, reprinted 1964), although it does not take account of all the sources.Cleisthenes
|
|
2015 HighlightsHere are a few of my favorite acquisitions from 2015. To see detailed descriptions of each coin, click on a title below. Thanks for checking out my gallery and may everyone have a happy and safe New Year!
Lucius Marcius Philippus, RSC Marcia 28
Vespasian, RIC 1558
Domitian, RIC Vesp 957
Trajan, RIC 212
Trajan, RIC 222
Hadrian, RIC 129c
Hadrian, RIC 247i
Marcus Aurelius, RIC 291
Septimius Severus, RIC 494
Caracalla, RIC 120
Elagabalus, RIC 88
Severus Alexander, RIC 178
Volusian, McAlee 1192/1193 variety
Matt Inglima
|
|
2438 Mule Hadrian Sestertius Roma 138 AD Pietas standing Reference.
RIC -- for reverse 1083 Pietas; RIC 2438 plate coin
Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III PP
Laureate head right
Rev. TRIB POT COS S-C PIE-TAS
Pietas, draped, standing left next to altar, raising right hand and holding box of incense in left
26.13 gr
31 mm
12hokidoki
|
|
28-30 - ADRIANO (117 - 138 D.C.) AE Sestercio 26,75 mm 21,60 gr.
Anv: "[IMP CA]ESAR TRAIANVS HADRIANVS AVG" - Busto laureado viendo a derecha, vestido su hombro izquierdo.
Rev: "PONT MAX TR POT COS III - S C" - Felicitas/Pax estante a izquierda, portando Caduceo en mano derecha y cornucopia en izquierda.
Acuñada 8va.Emisión 119 - 122 D.C.
Ceca: Roma
Referencias: RIC Vol.II #563b Pag.411 - Sear (1988) #1119 - Sear RCTV Vol.II #3623 Pag.160 - BMCRE #1153 - Cohen Vol.II #1192 Pag.206 - Hill UCR #198 - DVM #91 Pag.130mdelvalle
|
|
28-30 - HADRIANO (117 - 138 D.C.) AE Sestercio 26,75 mm 21,60 gr.
Anv: "[IMP CA]ESAR TRAIANVS HADRIANVS AVG" - Busto laureado viendo a derecha, vestido su hombro izquierdo.
Rev: "PONT MAX TR POT COS III - S C" - Felicitas/Pax estante a izquierda, portando Caduceo en mano derecha y cornucopia en izquierda.
Acuñada 8va.Emisión 119 - 122 D.C.
Ceca: Roma
Referencias: RIC Vol.II #563b Pag.411 - Sear (1988) #1119 - Sear RCTV Vol.II #3623 Pag.160 - BMCRE #1153 - Cohen Vol.II #1192 Pag.206 - Hill UCR #198 - DVM #91 Pag.130
mdelvalle
|
|
5178 EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrian Dichalkon 125-26 AD Ibis standingreference.
Emmett 1192.; Dattari 2035; K&G 32.99; RPC III, 5178.
Obv.
Laureate head right
Rev. LIA?
Ibis standing right
1.58 gr
14 mm
hokidoki
|
|
AMISOS, PONTOS Æ17 SNG BM 1192-1195, ThyrsosOBVERSE: Head of Dionysos with ivy-wreath right
REVERSE: AM-ISOS, Thyrsos
4.0g, 17mm
Struck at Amisos 85-65 BC Legatus
|
|
Antiochos IV, 175-164 BC Æ16, 4.1g, 12h; Antioch mint.
Obv.: King's radiate head right.
Rev.: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOY; Zeus standing left, scepter in right hand; monogram in left field.
Reference: SNG Israel 1192 / 16-394-55John Anthony
|
|
Black Sea Area, Herakles & Zeus Aëtophoros, Tetradrachm of Odessos.Black Sea Area. Odessos. 75-71/2 BC. AR Tetradrachm (14.76 gm, 23mm, 12h). Head of Herakles right, clad in lion skin headdress, features of Mithridates VI Eupater; issued i/n/o Alexander III. / Zeus Aëtophoros enthroned left. ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥ. Magistrate ΛΑΚ to left, ex: ethnic ΟΔΗ. VF. CNG EA 1999-12-08. #215. AMNG I/2 p.540 #2173; de Callataÿ Guerres pp.88-89 gp 3 (D2/R2); HGC 3.2 #1589; Muller - ; Price 1192; SNG Ashmolean III #2681 (same dies); SNG Cop 2 (Macedon) #725; Topalov Odessos series 31 issue 81. cf Triton XVIII #418.Anaximander
|
|
CÁC II. 20.03.1.1./b1.15./51., Anonymous III. (István III., (Stephen III.), King of Hungary, (1162-1172 A.D.)?), AR-Denarius, H-140, CNH I.-119, U-081, #01CÁC II. 20.03.1.1./b1.15./51., Anonymous III. (István III., (Stephen III.), King of Hungary, (1162-1172 A.D.)?), AR-Denarius, H-140, CNH I.-119, U-081, #01
avers: Cross on the line, the ornament of lines, crosses, and crescents above and below; border of dots.
reverse: A amongst five dots; line border.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 12,4-12,7mm, weight: 0,21g, axis: 9h,
mint: Esztergom, date: A.D., ref: Huszár-140, CNH I.-119, Unger-081,
Kiss-Toth, Sigla: 20.03.1.1./b1.15./51.,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
CHINA - EMPEROR GUANG ZONG - SHAO XI REIGNEMPEROR GUANG ZONG (1190-1194) Shao Xi Reign (1190-1194). Southern Song Dynasty. Shao Xi Tong Bao iron coin, issued by the Qichun mint in AD 1192 in China. Valued at 2 cash. In seal script. Hartill #17.369 or Fisher's Ding #1241 or Schjoth #782. The 2 characters on reverse of this iron coin are CHUN SAN or CHUN 3, which represented that this coin was cast in Qichun mint in AD 1192, the 3rd year of Shao Xi. dpaul7
|
|
Cleopatra Thea and Antiochus VIII Epiphanes. 125-121 B.C.Cleopatra Thea and Antiochus VIII Epiphanes. 125-121 B.C.. Ae 13.6~15.1mm. 3.21g. Antioch on the Orontes. Dated SE 191 (122/1 BC). Obv: Draped bust of Tyche r., wearing calathus, dotted border. Rev: BAΣΙΛΙΣΣΗΣ ΚΛΕΟΠΑΤΡΑΣ / ΚΑΙ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΤΙΟΧΟΥ. Tiller on base; control mark to inner l. IE above AφP (date). SC 2264; HGC 9, 1192.ddwau
|
|
Cleopatra Thea and Antiochus VIII Epiphanes. 125-121 B.C.Cleopatra Thea and Antiochus VIII Epiphanes. 125-121 B.C.. Ae 14.4~15.5mm. 2.97g. Antioch on the Orontes. Obv: Draped bust of Tyche r., wearing calathus, dotted border. Rev: BAΣΙΛΙΣΣΗΣ ΚΛΕΟΠΑΤΡΑΣ / ΚΑΙ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΤΙΟΧΟΥ. Tiller on base. SC 2264; HGC 9, 1192.ddwau
|
|
Constantine I, Follis, VICTORIAE LAETAE PRINC PERP, TTAE Follis
Constantine I
Caesar: 306 - 307AD
Augustus: 307 - 337AD
Issued: 318 - 319AD
20.5 x 18.0mm 3.10gr 6h
O: IMP CONSTAN-TINVS MAX AVG; Laureate, helmeted, cuirassed bust, right.
R: VICTORIAE LAETAE PRINC PERP; Two victories standing, facing each other, placing shield inscribed with VOT/PR on altar decorated with a star.
Exergue: TT
Ticinum Mint
RIC VII Ticinum 82; Rarity R1
Aorta: 1192: B43, O55, R221, T235, M18.
sjbcoins/Stoian Belkin 401511196369 Inv. #M2250
4/1/18 4/8/18
Nicholas Z
|
|
Crusader States: Principality of Antioch. Bohemond III (1163-1201)Metcalf Class C 388-391; Malloy 65-67
Billon Denier, struck circa 1163-1188, 18 mm
Obv: +BOANVNDVS [A ornamented with annulets, retrograde N’s], helmeted and mailed head left, crescent and star on either side.
Rev: +ANTIOCNIA [A’s ornamented with annulets, retrograde N’s], cross pattée, crescent in second quarter.
The Principality of Antioch was a crusader state created in 1098 during the First Crusade by Normans from Italy. In 1268, Baibars, the Mamluk Sultan of Egypt, took the city.
Bohemond (1144–1201), the “Stammerer” or the “Stutterer,” was the son of Constance of Antioch, the daughter of Bohemond II, by her first husband Raymond II of Poitiers, who was killed at the Battle of Inab in 1149 toward the end of the Second Crusade. She ruled as regent from 1149 until 1163, when Bohemond, with the assistance of King Baldwin III of Jerusalem, forced her to step down.
In 1164, Bohemond was captured by Nur ad-Din Zengi, who ruled the Syrian province of the Seljuk Empire, at the Battle of Harim. He was freed for a large ransom due to the intervention of King Amalric I of Jerusalem and Emperor Manuel I Comnenus. In 1192, after the fall of the Kingdom of Jerusalem following the battle of Hattin, Bohemond signed a truce with Saladin. Due to the truce, he remained neutral during the Third Crusade.
Bohemond clashed with Levon I of Armenia, who aspired to expand his kingdom. He was captured by Levon and forced to cede the Principality to Levon. However, the Antiochenes named Bohemond’s eldest son, Raymond IV of Tripoli, as their prince. Bohemond and Levon ultimately reconciled, and Raymond married Levon’s neice, Alice, who died shortly after giving birth to their son, Raymond-Roupen. Bohemond died in 1201 and the succession was disputed between his second son, Bohemond IV, and his grandson, Raymond-Roupen.Stkp
|
|
Crusaders, Kingdom of Cyprus, Guy of Lusignan, Lord of Cyprus, 1192 - 1194 Billon denierCrusaders, Kingdom of Cyprus, Guy of Lusignan, Lord of Cyprus, 1192 - 1194 Billon denier
reverse + DE CI•PRO, cross pattée , annulet in upper right and lower left quarter, pellet in upper left and lower right angle
obverse + REX GVIDO, gateway with battlements, star inside
CCS 3Vladislav D
|
|
Crusaders, Kingdom of Cyprus, Guy of Lusignan, Lord of Cyprus, 1192 - 1194 Billon denierCrusaders, Kingdom of Cyprus, Guy of Lusignan, Lord of Cyprus, 1192 - 1194 . Billon denier
Reverse : + DE CIPRO cross , pellets in upper right and lower left quarter, crescents in upper left and lower right angle .
Obverse : + REX GVIDO, gateway with battlements, star inside .
CCS 3Vladislav D
|
|
Demetrios I Poliorketes (306-283 BC)Kings of Macedon. Demetrios I Poliorketes (306-283 BC). Ae Half Unit (11mm, 1.37g, 6h). Tarsos, c. 298-295. Obv: Male head r., wearing Corinthian helmet. Rev: Prow r.; aphlaston to l., BA above, monogram beneath (SNG Cop. 1192) ddwau
|
|
DionysosPontos, Amisos. temp. Mithradates VI, c. 105-85 or 85-65 BC. Æ (16mm, 3.98g, 12h). Struck under Mithradates VI.
Obverse..Ivy wreathed head of Dionysos right.
Reverse..Filleted thyrsos, bell attached with fillet, AMI-ΣOY flanking across field, monogram lower right.
Mint..Amisos (Samsun, Turkey)
SNG Black Sea 1192-5; HGC 7, 251. Good VFPaul R3
|
|
Eudes(Odo) III, Duchy of Burgundy; 1192-1218 Denier Fragmented Cross and Fleur de lis
Obverse: +ODO DVX BVRG : DIE
Reverse: = DIVIONENSIS
cross with an arrow at 1 and 4(quarter)
Mint: Dijon
R.4522, Boudeau 1203
Date:1192-1218
19mm
1.04gwileyc
|
|
Faustina I (RIC 1192A, Coin #121)RIC 1192A (C), AE AS, Rome, 141 AD.
Obv: DIVA AVGVSTA FAVSTINA Draped bust right.
Rev: PIETAS AVG S C Pietas standing left, holding incense box
and dropping incense on a tall thin altar.
Size: 27.3mm 10.90gm
MaynardGee
|
|
France (feudal): Duchy of Burgundy; Hugues/Hugh III (1162-1192) and Hugues/Hugh IV (1218-1272)Boudeau 1211; Poey d’Avant 5677 var., plate XXXI No. 12; Roberts 4533-34 var.
AR denier; Dijon mint; .89 g., 17.75 mm. max., 270°
Obv: + VGO D[V]X BVRG:DIE (three vertical pellets between G and D), pellet above two billettes, annulet below.
Rev: + DIVIONENSIS (=Dijon) (first S retrograde), cross.Stkp
|
|
G., Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I. (King of Thrace), with Augustus (Circa 11 BC-AD 12), 002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #1Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I. (King of Thrace), with Augustus (Circa 11 BC-AD 12), 002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #1
avers: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΡOIMHTAΛKOY, Diademed head of Rhoemetalces I. right.
reverse: KAIΣAΡOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY, Bare head of Augustus right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 19,0-20,0mm, weight: 4,28g, axes: 6h,
mint: City: Uncertain mint of Thrace, Region: Thrace, Province: Thrace, Kings: Rhoemetalces I., date: 11 B.C-12 A.D.,
ref: RPC I 1718, SNG Cop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
G., Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I. (King of Thrace), with Augustus (Circa 11 BC-AD 12), 002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #2Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I. (King of Thrace), with Augustus (Circa 11 BC-AD 12), 002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #2
avers: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΡOIMHTAΛKOY, Diademed head of Rhoemetalces I. right, monogram on the neck of Rhoemetalces I.
reverse: KAIΣAΡOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY, Bare head of Augustus right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 18,0-19,0mm, weight: 4,70g, axes: 6h,
mint: City: Uncertain mint of Thrace, Region: Thrace, Province: Thrace, Kings: Rhoemetalces I., date: 11 B.C-12 A.D.,
ref: RPC I 1718, SNG Cop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200,
Q-002quadrans
|
|
G., Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I. (King of Thrace), with Augustus (Circa 11 BC-AD 12), 002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #3Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I. (King of Thrace), with Augustus (Circa 11 BC-AD 12), 002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Uncertain mint of Thrace, Kings, Rhoemetalces I., RPC I 1718, AE-18, Bare head of Augustus right, #3
avers: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΡOIMHTAΛKOY, Diademed head of Rhoemetalces I. right.
reverse: KAIΣAΡOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY, Bare head of Augustus right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 16,7-17,6mm, weight: 3,67g, axes: 6h,
mint: City: Uncertain mint of Thrace, Region: Thrace, Province: Thrace, Kings: Rhoemetalces I., date: 11 B.C-12 A.D.,
ref: RPC I 1718, SNG Cop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200,
Q-003quadrans
|
|
Gallienus, Antoninianus, MARTI PACIFEROAE Antoninianus
Gallienus
Augustus: 253 - 268AD
Issued: 264 - 266AD
20.0mm 2.90gr 6h
O: GALLIENVS AVG; Radiate head, right.
R: MARTI PACIFERO; Mars standing left, holding branch and scepter.
Exergue: A, left field.
Rome Mint
RIC V-1 Rome 236, A, left; Cohen 617; Aorta: 525: B40, O10, R226, T206, M5.
herus66 291192447642
7/20/14 3/7/17Nicholas Z
|
|
Greek, Mithridates VI (The Great) as HeraklesPontic Kingdom, Thrace, Odessos, Mithridates VI Megas, 120-63 BC, AR Tetradrachm in the name of Alexander the Great, struck ca. 88-86 BC.
Head of Mithridates VI (the Great) as Herakles, wearing lion's skin headdress / ΒΑΣIΛΕΩΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡOΥ.
(Reverse is of Zeus seated left, legs draped, confronting eagle held on outstretched right arm and grasping lotus-tipped sceptre, ΛAK before, OΔΗ (Odessos ethnic) in exergue.)
Callataÿ Group 3; Price 1192. Odessos ca. 88-86 BC
(30 mm, 16.04 gm, 1h)
This is amongst the last of the coinages in the style of Alexander the Great to be minted. In this final incarnation the portrait of Herakles was adapted to the features of Mithridates VI the Great, to the extent that the image of Herakles is in fact a portrait of Mithridates. Comparison with his portrait on tetradrachms minted in Pontus proves this point.
|
|
Hadrian, Denarius, SALVS AVGAR Denarius
Hadrian
Augustus: 117 - 138AD
Issued: 137 - 138AD
19.0mm 2.63gr 5h
O: HADRIANVS AVG COS III PP; Laureate head, right.
R: SALVS AVG; Salus standing right, holding patera, feeding snake on altar.
Rome Mint
Aorta: B13, O11, R182, T369, M3.
RIC 267; RSC 1334; BMC 719; St. 264.
neutonmouse 111926762152
3/29/16 1/15/20Nicholas Z
|
|
Hartill 16.492, Schjöth 661, Ding 1192, Gorny 40-2b.[?], Zeno # 311630The Northern Song: Emperor Hui Zong (1101-1125)
2 cash/wen (cast bronze); cast 1119-1125; 6.13 g., 30.66 mm. max.
Obv: Xuan He tong bao : 宣和通寶; clerkly/Li script; regular size characters.
Rev: Blank.
Hartill rarity 15.Stkp
|
|
Herod Archelaus - prutahHendin-508 / 1192
1.34 gramscmcdon0923
|
|
Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192). Huszár 22; Tóth-Kiss 10.2 sigla d1.1/14; Unger 16; Réthy I 26; Frynas H.8.2; Lengyel 8/2, Adamovszky A33; Kovács pp. 141-142Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192)
AR denomination unknown (per Huszár and Adamovszky) or denár (per Tóth-Kiss, Unger, Frynas, Lengyel, Kovács and Gyöngyössy) (average .72 g., 18-20 mm.); .53 g. 16.14 mm. max. (clipped), 180°.
Obv: + LADISCLAVS RE (retrograde s's), cross with wedge in each angle.
Rev:[ + LA]DISCLA[VS RE] (decaying legend), cross with wedges in each angle.
Struck ca. 1079 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative) in Esztergom/Gram
Huszár rarity 9, Toth-Kiss rarity 150, Unger rarity 45, Frynas rarity N.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192). Huszár 23; Tóth-Kiss 10.3 sigla ?; Unger 19; Réthy I 27; Frynas H.8.5; Lengyel 8/4, Adamovszky A34; Kovács pp. 42-144Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192).
AR denomination unknown (per Huszár and Adamovszky) or denár (per Tóth-Kiss, Unger, Frynas, Lengyel, Kovács and Gyöngyössy) (average .65 g, 18-21.5 mm.); .69 g., 20.56 mm., max. _°
Obv: + LADISCL[AV]S RE, Head facing. The border is broken four times by three lines.
Rev: + L[ADISCLAVS RE] (decaying legend), Cross
Struck ca. 1090 per (Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative) in Esztergom.
Huszár rarity 9, Toth-Kiss rarity 80, Unger rarity 35, Frynas rarity N. Due to the soft strike between six o'clock and nine o'clock, the sigla cannot be determined.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192). Huszár 24; Tóth-Kiss 10.4 sigla a1.1/2; Unger 17; Réthy I 29; Frynas H.8.4; Lengyel 8/5; Adamovszky A35a; Kovács pp. 144-145Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192).
AR denomination unknown (per Huszár and Adamovszky) or denár (per Tóth-Kiss, Unger, Frynas, Lengyel, Kovács and Gyöngyössy) (average .54-.75 g, 14-20 mm.); .47 g., 15.86 mm. max., _°
Obv: + LADISCLAVS RE, Head facing, edge circle not discontinuous
Rev: [+ LADISCLAVS RE] (decaying legend), Cross
Struck 1083-1089 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative) in Esztergom.
According to Huszár, this coin appears with 20 mm., 17 mm. and 14 mm. diameters, corresponding to Réthy I 28, 29 (smaller) and 30 (much smaller), and roughly corresponding to Lengyel, who does not indicate size but notes a smaller (15.5 mm.) variety, and to Adamovszky A35 (18.5 mm.) and A35a (16 mm. with reverse decaying legend variety). Gyöngyössy classifies both large (19.6 and 17.2 mm.) and small (14.4 mm.) specimens as Réthy I 28.
Huszár rarity 9, Toth-Kiss rarity 100, Unger rarity 45, Frynas rarity N.
Stkp
|
|
Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192). Huszár 25; Tóth-Kiss 10.5 sigla b1.5/6; Unger 20; Réthy I 31; Frynas H.8.6; Lengyel 8/6, Adamovszky A36; Kovács pp. 146-147Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192)
AR denar (average .62 g, 18-21 mm.); .53 g. 19.52 mm. max.
Obv: + LAD-ISL-AVS-REX (retrograde letters S), Long cross with small cross at each end, small cross in each angle.
Rev: [+ LADISCLAVS RE, cross with wedges in each angle], but obliterated by mirror image from obverse due to thin flan.
Struck 1083-1089 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative) in Esztergom/Gram
Huszár rarity 8, Toth-Kiss rarity 120, Unger 35, Frynas rarity N.
Explanation of minting process resulting in reverse mirror image courtesy of József Géza Kiss (http://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=114019.msg697671#msg697671 2/26/18 messages)Stkp
|
|
Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192). Huszár 27; Tóth-Kiss 10.8 sigla 0.1/1; Unger 22; Réthy I 33; Frynas H.8.8; Lengyel 8/9; Adamovszky A39; Kovács pp. 148-150Hungary. (Saint) László/Ladislaus I (1077-1095; canonized 1192).
AR denar (per Huszár, Tóth-Kiss, Unger, Frynas, Kovács and Gyöngyössy) or denomination unknown (per Adamovszky) (average .77 g., 18.5-20.5 mm.); .76 g., 19.88 mm. max., 0°
Obv: LAD-ISL-AVS - REX, Three long-crosses with two ball-like knots in each cross
Rev: + LADISCLAVS RE (decaying legend), c ross with wedges
Struck 1089-1093 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative) in Esztergom
Huszár rarity 8, Toth-Kiss rarity 120, Unger rarity 40, Frynas rarity NStkp
|
|
Hungary. Béla II, the Blind (1131-1141). Huszár 49 var.; Toth-Kiss 13.1.1 sigla b2.1/7; Unger 44 var.; Réthy I 57 var.; Frynas H.11.2 var.; Lengyel 11/3; Adamovszky A84v2; Kovács pp. 191 ff.Hungary. Béla II, the Blind (1131-1141)
AR denar (average: .39 g., 10.0-11.5 mm.), .26 g., 11.06 mm. max., 90°
Obv: HD RE, Crowned head facing, between two lilies.
Rev: + LADLAVS RE, cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom.
Huszár rarity 9, Toth-Kiss rarity 25, Unger rarity 35, Frynas rarity S. The ratings all pertain to the standard Huszár (obverse legend HB RE).
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. István/Stephen II (1116-1131). Huszár 45; Toth-Kiss 12.3 sigla a1.2/3; Unger 35; Réthy I 51; Frynas H.10.2; Lengyel 10/3A; Adamovszky A64; Kovács pp. 184 ff.Hungary. István/Stephen II (1116-1131)
AR denar (average: .55 g., 12-13 mm.), .49 g., 12.96 mm. max., 270°
Obv: + CEHΛИVS REX, small cross, with wedge in each angle.
Rev: + LΛDLΛVS RE, small cross, with wedge in each angle.
Struck in Esztergom.
Huszár rarity 9, Toth-Kiss rarity 40, Unger rarity 35, Frynas rarity N.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.
Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 32 var.; Toth-Kiss 11.2 var. sigla a2.1/13; Unger 33 var.; Réthy I 40 var.; Frynas H.9.10 var.; Lengyel 9/2 var.; Adamovszky A48 var.; Kovács pp. 167 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average .46 g., 11-12.5 mm.), .50 g., 11.70 mm. max., 90°
Obv: + CALMAN RE, King's head facing.
Rev: LADLAVS RE (decaying legend), cross without wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1105 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 5/15, and was struck toward the middle of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity 10, Toth-Kiss rarity 25, Unger rarity 50, Frynas rarity N. This coin is an unrecorded "very rare" variety in which there are no wedges between the arms of the cross on the reverse, as confirmed by József Géza Kiss via personal email communication on December 14, 2018. The coin is described in Koinon II (2019), p. 210.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 32; Toth-Kiss 11.2 sigla h1.1/51; Unger 33; Réthy I 40; Frynas H.9.10; Lengyel 9/2; Adamovszky A48; Kovács pp. 167 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average .46 g., 11-12.5 mm.), .29 g., 12.08 mm. max.
Obv: + CALMAN RE, King's head facing.
Rev: LADLAVS RE (decaying legend), cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1105 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the coins. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 5/15, and was struck toward the middle of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity 10, Toth-Kiss rarity 25, Unger rarity 50, Frynas rarity N.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 33; Toth-Kiss 11.3 sigla c1.6/26; Unger 27; Réthy I 41; Frynas H.9.4; Lengyel 9/3; Adamovszky A46; Kovács pp. 168 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average .50 g., 13.5-14 mm.), .40 g., 14.19 mm. max., 0°
Obv: + CALMAN RE (with a retrograde N), four small crosses around a central point.
Rev: LADLAV RE (decaying legend), cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1097-1105 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 2/15, and was struck at the beginning of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity R1, Toth-Kiss rarity 50, Unger rarity 50 DM, Frynas rarity N.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 34; Toth-Kiss 11.5 sigla c1.6/54; Unger 30; Réthy I 42; Frynas H.9.7; Lengyel 9/4; Adamovszky A49; Kovács pp. 169 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average .41 g., 10-11 mm.), . 39g., 10.55 mm. max.
Obv: + CAL–MAN, Three crosses with balls.
Rev: LADLAV RE (decaying legend), cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1105-1116 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 11/15, and was struck at the end of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity 10, Toth-Kiss rarity 20, Unger rarity 60 DM, Frynas rarity N.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 35; Toth-Kiss 11.6 sigla a2.12/20; Unger 26; Réthy I 43; Frynas H.9.2; Lengyel 9/5; Adamovszky A50; Kovács pp. 170 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average: .42 g., 11-13 mm.), .43 g., 12.15 mm. max., 0°
Obv: + CA–LA–MA–RE (per Huszár, Réthy, Frynas and Adamovsky) or LA-BV-HA-RE (per Toth-Kiss and Gyöngyössy), Cross with twice-crossed arms, wedges at the ends.
Rev: + LADLISLAVS RE, cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1097-1105 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 10/15, and was struck toward the end of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity R1, Toth-Kiss rarity 25, Unger rarity 40, Frynas rarity N.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 37 var.; Toth-Kiss 11.7 var. sigla --; Unger 28 var.; Réthy I 45 var.; Frynas H.9.5 var.; Lengyel 9/6 var.; Adamovszky A52 var.; Kovács pp. 171 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average: .50 g., 12-13.5 mm.), .39 g., 12.59 mm. max.
Obv: + COLVMBANVS RE (bungled legend), Cross.
Rev: + LADISLAVS RE (decaying legend), cross with wedges.
Huszár rarity 8, Toth-Kiss rarity 25, Unger rarity 35, Frynas rarity N. This is a variant with a bungled obverse legend and a larger cross on the obverse. It is neither described nor depicted in any of the catalogs and is possibly a contemporary counterfeit, per personal email communication with József Géza Kiss on December 14, 2018.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 37; Toth-Kiss 11.7 sigla a1b1.4/74; Unger 28; Réthy I 45; Frynas H.9.5; Lengyel 9/6; Adamovszky A52; Kovács pp. 171 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average: .50 g., 12-13.5 mm.), .72 g., 12.92 mm. max.,180°
Obv:+ COLVMBANVS RE, Cross.
Rev: + LADILADIS E (decaying legend), cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1105-1116 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 3/15, and was struck toward the beginning of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity 8, Toth-Kiss rarity 20, Unger rarity 35, Frynas rarity N.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 38; Toth-Kiss 11.8 sigla --/--; Unger 29; Réthy I 46; Frynas H.9.6; Lengyel 9/8; Adamovszky A54; Kovács pp. 172 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average: .44 g., 11-13.5 mm.), .51 g., 13.38 mm. max.,180°
Obv: + CA–LM–AN–RE, Cross with crossed arms, spokes between.
Rev: + LADISLAVS RE (decaying legend), cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1097-1105 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 7/15, and was struck in the middle of Coloman’s reign.
Faintich speculates that the spokes/bars on this coin are cometary symbols that may represent the comet of 1114, or possibly a comet of 1097, 1106 or 1109.
Huszár rarity 10, Toth-Kiss rarity 25, Unger rarity 50, Frynas rarity N. Unrecorded sigla, as confirmed via per personal email communication with József Géza Kiss on December 25, 2018.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 39; Toth-Kiss 11.9 sigla c3.3/59; Unger 32; Réthy I 47; Frynas H.9.9; Lengyel 9/9; Adamovszky A55; Kovács pp. 173 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average: .41 g., 10.5-11.5 mm.), .37 g., 11.15 mm. max.,0°
Obv: + CALMA (per Réthy) or + CALAMA (per Huszár, Frynas, Lengyel and Adamovszky) or retrograde + VDVNAE / + ADANVE (per Toth-Kiss, Kovács), Cross with crescents between arms.
Rev: Lines instead of a decaying legend (+ LADLAASE or + LADLAVS or + LADLAAS), cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1105-1116 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 12/15, and was struck at the end of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity 8, Toth-Kiss rarity 20, Unger rarity 40, Frynas rarity N.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 40; Toth-Kiss 11.10 sigla c1.1/41; Unger 31; Réthy I 48; Frynas H.9.8 ; Lengyel 9/10; Adamovszky A56 ; Kovács pp. 174 ffHungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average: .45 g., 10.5-11 mm.), .37 g., 10.95 mm. max., 0°
Obv: + C–AL–M–N, Cross with pellets.
Rev: + LADLA–RE (decaying legend), cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1105-1116 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 6/15, and was struck toward the middle of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity 9, Toth-Kiss rarity 20, Unger rarity 40, Frynas rarity N.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.
Stkp
|
|
Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116). Huszár 41 var.; Toth-Kiss 11.12 sigla a1.5/6; Unger 34 var.; Réthy I 49 var.; Frynas H.9.11 var.; Lengyel 9/11B; Adamovszky A57a; Kovács p. 175Hungary. Kálmán/Coloman the Bookish (1095-1116)
AR denar (average: .43 g., 10-11 mm.), .42 g., 10.71 mm. max.
Obv: + CALMAN RE, Cross between two vertical lines, pellets above and flanking, in a quadrilobe.
Rev: + LADLAVS RE or + LADLAVSE (decaying legend), cross with wedges.
Struck in Esztergom. Struck ca. 1105-1116 (per Gyöngyössy, whose dating has not been accepted by later catalogers and appears to be speculative, and who treats this emission as a variety of Huszár 41). Hóman hypothesized that the chronology of Coloman’s coinage can be determined via the progressively diminishing average weights of the emissions. By this hypothesis, this emission is ranked 12/15, and was struck toward the end of Coloman’s reign.
Huszár rarity 8, Toth-Kiss rarity 25, Unger rarity 40, Frynas rarity N. The rarity ratings pertain to the standard Huszár 41, with the cross between two horizontal lines.
Ladislaus/László I (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions such as this.Stkp
|
|
Huszár 542, Pohl 79-4, Unger 429q, Réthy II 94AHungary. Louis I (Lajos I, in Hun.) (1342-1382). AR denar, .58 g., 14.17 mm. max, 180°
Obv: • + [L]ODOV[ICI ]• R • VnGARIE, Two-part shield (Árpádian stripes and Angevin field of fleur-de-lis) with four lilies above and to sides.
Rev: • S • LADIS-LAVS •, Standing nimbate king, facing, holding halberd and imperial orb, lily over F/B in right field (privy mark).
The type was struck 1358-1371 (per Huszár & Unger) or 1359-1371 (per Pohl). This privy mark was struck in Buda (now the western part of Budapest) in 1359-1364 by Franciscus Bernardi, kammergraf (per Pohl).
Huszár/Pohl rarity rating 5.
Note: Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.Stkp
|
|
Huszár 542, Pohl 79-11, Unger 429z, Réthy II 94AHungary. Louis I (Lajos I, in Hun.) (1342-1382). AR denar (15 mm.)
Obv: + LODOVICI • R VnGARIE, Two-part shield (Árpádian stripes and Angevin field of fleur-de-lis) with four lilies above and to sides.
Rev: S • LA[DIS]—LAVS • R •, Standing nimbate king, facing, holding halberd and imperial orb, C A (sideways) in right field (privy mark).
The type was struck 1358-1371 (per Huszár & Unger) or 1359-1371 (per Pohl). This privy mark was probably struck in Kaschau (Kassa in Hun., now Košice, Slovakia) (per Pohl).
Huszár/Pohl rarity rating 5. The descriptions and depictions of this emission vary from catalog to catalog with respect to the presence and placement of pellets in the legend.
Note: Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.Stkp
|
|
Huszár 542, Pohl 79-2, Unger 429i, Réthy II 94AHungary. Louis I (Lajos I, in Hun.) (1342-1382). AR denar (14 mm.)
Obv: + LODOVICI • R • VnGARIE, Two-part shield (Árpádian stripes and Angevin field of fleur-de-lis) with three lilies above and to sides.
Rev: • S LADIS—LAVS • R •, Standing nimbate king, facing, holding halberd and imperial orb, P in right field (privy mark).
The type was struck 1358-1371 (per Huszár & Unger) or 1359-1371 (per Pohl). This privy mark was struck in Buda (now Budapest) by Petrus Chimle, in 1365-1368 (per Pohl).
Huszár/Pohl rarity rating 5. The descriptions and depictions of this emission vary from catalog to catalog with respect to the presence and placement of pellets in the legend. As this coin was double struck, it is not possible to ascertain the precise configuration of pellets in all locatons.
Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.
Stkp
|
|
Huszár 542, Pohl 79-4a, Unger 429q var., Réthy II 94AHungary. Louis I (Lajos I, in Hun.) (1342-1382). AR denar (15 mm.)
Obv: + LODOVIC[I • ]R VnGARIE, Two-part shield (Árpádian stripes and Angevin field of fleur-de-lis) with four lilies above and to sides.
Rev: S • LAD[IS]—LAVS • R •, Standing nimbate king, facing, holding halberd and imperial orb, lily over F/B in right field (privy mark).
The type was struck 1358-1371 (per Huszár & Unger) or 1359-1371 (per Pohl). This privy mark was struck in Buda (now the western part of Budapest) in 1359-1364 by Franciscus Bernardi, kammergraf (per Pohl).
Huszár/Pohl rarity rating 5. The descriptions and depictions of this emission vary from catalog to catalog with respect to the presence and placement of pellets in the legend. None of the catalogs depict the fourth lily that appears outside the shield on the obverse on this coin.
Note: Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.Stkp
|
|
Huszár 542, Pohl 79-6, Unger 429v, Réthy II 94A Hungary. Louis I (Lajos I, in Hun.) (1342-1382). AR denar.
Obv: + LODOVICI • R • VnGARIE, Two-part shield (Árpádian stripes and Angevin field of fleur-de-lis) with three lilies above and to sides.
Rev: S • LADIS—LAVS • R •, Standing nimbate king, facing, holding halberd and imperial orb, lily in right field (privy mark).
The type was struck 1358-1371 (per Huszár & Unger) or 1359-1371 (per Pohl). This privy mark was struck in an uncertain mint by Nicolaus, the Castellan of Óbuda (now part of Budapest) (per Pohl). Nicolaus was the kammergraf of the Kaschau (formerly Kassa, Hungary, now Košice, Slovakia) mint in 1367, and then kammergraf of both that mint and the Kremnitz (formerly Körmöcbánya, Hungary, now Kremnica, Slovakia) mint in 1371. Coins of this emission bearing this privy mark may have been minted in either of these mints during those years.
Huszár/Pohl rarity rating 5. The descriptions and depictions of this emission vary from catalog to catalog with respect to the presence and placement of pellets in the legend. The configuration of pellets on this coin is neither described nor depicted in any of the catalogs.
Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.
Stkp
|
|
Huszár 542, Pohl 79-9b, Unger 429x var., Réthy II 94AHungary. Louis I (Lajos I, in Hun.) (1342-1382). AR denar (12-14 mm.)
Obv: + LODOVICI • R • VnGAR[IE], Two-part shield (Árpádian stripes and Angevin field of fleur-de-lis) with three lilies above and to sides.
Rev: S • LADIS—LAVS • R :, Standing nimbate king, facing, holding halberd and imperial orb, lily over Saracen’s head in right field (privy mark).
The type was struck 1358-1371 (per Huszár & Unger) or 1359-1371 (per Pohl). This privy mark was struck in Pécs by Johannes Saracenus (per Pohl).
Huszár/Pohl rarity rating 5. The descriptions and depictions of this emission vary from catalog to catalog with respect to the presence and placement of pellets in the legend. None of the catalogs depict the double pellet at the end of the reverse legend that appears on this coin.
Note: Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.
Note: The Saracen's head is a pun on the surname of Jacobus Saracenus (Szerechen, in Hun.) and his brother, Johannes, courtiers of Italian descent who were ennobled by Louis. The image of a Saracen's head appeared on their coat of arms. Jacobus became the kammergraf at the Pécs mint in 1352, and the Comes Camerarum Regalium in 1369. He died in the early 1370s, at which time Johannes succeeded him as kammergraf. The Saracen’s head is familiar from the so-called Saracen’s Head Denar issued by Louis from 1373-1382 (per Huszár, Pohl & Unger, although Huszár later wrote that the Saracen-head coinage incepted in 1372). This emission represents the one of the earliest appearances of the Saracen head on a Hungarian coin (it had appeared one year earlier on a garas (groschen)).Stkp
|
|
Huszár 602 var., Pohl 140-6 var., Unger 477g var, Réthy II 148 var.Hungary. Wladislaus I (Ulászló in Hun.) (1440-1444). Billon denar, 15 mm.
Obv: [M W]LADIS—LAI RE?GEIS, Patriarchal cross, W–h (privy mark) in fields.
Rev: [S LAD]I[SL]—VS REX, Standing nimbate king, facing, holding halberd and imperial orb,.
The type was struck in 1440-1441 (per Huszár and Pohl). This privy mark was struck in Veszprém (per Pohl).
Huszár/Pohl rarity rating 6. The obverse legend on this coin is slightly bungled. The reverse legend conforms to Réthy and not to Huszár and Unger (which both comport with Réthy II 147). The nimbate king is not recorded in any of the catalogs.
Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.
“Owing to inner strife and disordered general conditions, the coins [of this period] were usually minted with extremely low precious metal content; moreover, poor mintages were often struck with negligently engraved dies. As a result of the hurried, superficial minting, it was sometimes doubtful whether a faulty coin had been issued officially, or was a forgery” (Huszár 1963).Stkp
|
|
Huszár 602, Pohl 140-8, Unger 477h, Réthy II 147-148Hungary. Wladislaus I (Ulászló in Hun.) (1440-1444). Billon denar, 14.5 mm.
Obv: [M WLA]DIS—[LAI REGIS], Patriarchal cross, W–crossed pitchforks (privy mark) in fields.
Rev: [S L]ADIS[L—AV REX, Standing king, facing, holding halberd and imperial orb,.
The type was struck in 1440-1441 (per Huszár and Pohl). This privy mark was struck in Veszprém by Bishop Matthias Gathalóczy (per Pohl).
Huszár/Pohl rarity rating 6.
Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.
“Owing to inner strife and disordered general conditions, the coins [of this period] were usually minted with extremely low precious metal content; moreover, poor mintages were often struck with negligently engraved dies. As a result of the hurried, superficial minting, it was sometimes doubtful whether a faulty coin had been issued officially, or was a forgery” (Huszár 1963).Stkp
|
|
Huszár 662, Pohl 186B-1, Unger 522a, Réthy II 179Hungary. Ladislaus V (László in Hun.) “Posthumous” (1440-1457). Billon denar, 1.01 gr., 18 mm.
Obv: * LADISLAVS • DEI •] GRA • REX, Patriarchal cross, A–B (privy mark) in fields.
Rev: S [LADISL]-AVS • REX (bracketed letters are bungled), Standing nimbate king (St. Ladislaus), facing, holding halberd and imperial orb.
The type was struck ca. 1453-1454 (per Huszár, Pohl and Unger). This privy mark was struck in Alsólendva (now Lendava, Slovenia) by the Bánfi family (per Pohl).
Note: Ladislaus I (László in Hun.) (1077-1095) was canonized in 1192. His name typically appeared, albeit in an increasingly decaying form, on the reverse of 12th century emissions, and his stylized image and name appeared on this and other later emissions.
Huszár rarity rating 7; Pohl rarity rating 6. The obverse legend as described in Huszár begins with a rosette, whereas that legend, as described and depicted in Unger and Réthy begins with a cross (and ends with a rosette). The legend on this coin appears to begin with a rosette and lacks the cross, as per Huszár. The reverse legend, as described by Huszár, has a pellet on either side of the initial S, whereas those pellets are lacking in the legend, as depicted in Unger and Réthy. The (bungled) legend on this coin lacks the pellets, as per Unger and Réthy.Stkp
|
|
India. Princely States. Mewar. Bhim Singh A.H. 1192 - 1244 (1777 - 1828 A.D.) Copper 1/2 paisa 1810.India. Princely States. Mewar. Bhim Singh A.H. 1192 - 1244 (1777 - 1828 A.D.) Copper 1/2 paisa 1810.
Umardu mint.
KM 23
|
|
Italian States: Norman Sicily. Tancred of Hauteville (1189-1194) with Roger III (1192-1193)Travaini 399; Spahr 139; Biaggi 1237; MEC Italy XIV 449-453.
AE Follaro, second coinage, 1192-1193. Messina mint. 1.81 g., 13.55 mm. max, 0°
Obv: al–malik TanqrÄ«r (= King Tancred) in Kufic script.
Rev: + ROGERIVS : around margin, • / REX / • in center.
Tancred was the illegitimate son of Duke Roger III of Apulia, eldest son of King Roger II (1130-1154) by his mistress Emma, daughter of Count Achard II of Lecce. Roger II was succeeded by his fourth son, William I, the Bad (1154-1166). As soon as William's son and successor, William II, the Good (1166-1189) (who was married to Joanna, sister of Richard I, the Lionheart, King of England), died without issue, Tancred seized Sicily against the claims of his Aunt Constance, the posthumously-born daughter of Roger II, and her husband, Henry VI Hohenstaufen, then King of the Romans (soon to be crowned Holy Roman Emperor, and later, Henry I of Sicily). Tancred's claim was supported by the official class, while most of the nobility supported the claim of Henry and Constance. Tancred's premature death several months after that of his eldest son, Roger III (then age 18/19) lead to Hohenstaufen rule of Sicily, after the failed 10-month regency of Tancred's second son, William III (age four) in 1094.Stkp
|
|
Jovian. Aquileia. 363-364 AD. AE20.Jovian. Aquileia. 363-364 AD.
Obv. DN IOVIA-NVS PF AVG, pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right
Rev. VOT V MVLT X within wreath. Mintmark AQVILP or AQVILS.
Ref. RIC VIII Aquileia 247.
( A nice find in an uncleaned lot!! )Lee S
|
|
Kingdom of Jerusalem, Henry of Champagne , 1192-1197 . AE Pougeoise Kingdom of Jerusalem, Henry of Champagne , 1192-1197 .
AE Pougeoise . Acre mint . 17.6 mm, 1.06 g.
Obverse: COMES HENRICVS, cross pattée, annulet in each corner .
Reverse : PVGES D'ACCON , Fleur-de-lis .
CCS 33
Hand engraved motifs on the reverse . Found in Jerusalem . Purchased in the Jerusalem market by David Hendin ( 2011-13)
Ex. Amphora coins .
Vladislav D
|
|
Kingdom of JERUSALEM. Guy de Lusignan. 1186-1192. Æ Fractional Denier .Kingdom of Jerusalem. Guy de Lusignan. 1186-1192. Æ Fractional Denier . +REX GVIDO D, crowned facing bust; pellets at side / +E IERVSALEM, Church of the Holy Sepulchre. (Metcalf 628 (Cyprus); Schl III, 21 (Jerusalem)). ; CCS 32Vladislav D
|
|
Kingdom of JERUSALEM. Guy de Lusignan. 1186-1192. Æ Fractional Denier .Kingdom of Jerusalem. Guy de Lusignan. 1186-1192. Æ Fractional Denier .
+E IERVSALEM, Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
+REX GVIDO D, crowned facing bust; pellets at side
Metcalf 628 (Cyprus); Schl III, 21 (Jerusalem). ; CCS 32Vladislav D
|
|
Kings of Thrace, Rhoemetalkes and Augustus, 11 BC to AD 12AE20, 4.2g, 6h; Thracian mint, 11 BC - AD 12.
Obv.: BAΣIΛEΩΣ POIMHTAΛKOY; Diademed bust of Rhoemetalkes right.
Rev.: KAIΣAPOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY; Bare head of Augustus right.
Reference: RPC I 1718, SNG Cop 1192.
Notes: sold to JB, 10/15/15.John Anthony
|
|
Louis I le Pieux (the Pious). Obole of Melle.Carolingian. Louis I le Pieux (the Pious). 814‑840 AD. AR Obole (0.72 gm, 15mm, 5h) of Melle-sur-Béronne (Poitou), struck 819-840. Small cross pattée. ✠H LVDOVVICVS. / Small cross pattée. METALLVM. VF. CNG EA 542 #495. From the Chris J. Sabine Collection. Coupland, Money, Class II p.33; Depeyrot 612; M&G 402; MEC 1 - ; Prou 722; Roberts 1192. Toned, slight crease.Anaximander
|
|
McAlee 1192Volusian (251 – 253 CE), AE 8 Assaria, diameter 30mm, weight 17.09g.Abu Galyon
|
|
MEDIEVAL, JERUSALEM, Guy de LusignanAE denier
Obv: facing bust of Guy
Rev:Holy Sepulchre
Guy of Lusignan was a French Poitevin knight, son of Hugh VIII of the Lusignan dynasty. He was king of the crusader state of Jerusalem from 1186 to 1192 by right of marriage to Sibylla of Jerusalem, and of Cyprus from 1192 to 1194. Having arrived in the Holy Land (where his brother Amalric was already prominent) at an unknown date, Guy was hastily married to Sibylla in 1180 to prevent a political incident within the kingdom. Guy was appointed regent of Jerusalem and at Sibylla's succession to the throne in 1186 she gave the crown to Guy as her king-consort. Guy's reign was marked by increased hostilities with the Ayyubids ruled by Saladin, culminating in the Battle of Hattin in July 1187, during which Guy was captured, and the fall of Jerusalem itself three months later.
|
|
Mithradates V1 Eupator Tetradrachm c 119- 63 BC SOLDObverse-Mithradates as Herakles wearing lionskin.
Probably minted 88-72 B.C
16.22gm 30.18mm
Amongst the last tetradrachms to be "of King Alexander " type made.
Reverse- Zeus seated holding eagle.
Inscription under arm : ΛΑΚΩ
Exergue OΔΗ = Odessos Pontus
ΒΑΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥ
Price 1192 de Callatay D5 R7a
SOLD
cicerokid
|
|
PersiaAR Siglos
Time of Xerxes II to Artaxerxes II
Sardes
c. 420-350 BC
O - Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys and with quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance to right, holding dagger and strung bow
R - Incuse punch
Carradice Type IVA; BMC Arabia 175-177; Klein 763; SNG Kayhan 1031; GRPC Lydia S28mauseus
|
|
Philip II، (KINGS OF MACEDON. Philipp II (359-336). Ae.Obv: Diademed head of Apollo right.
Rev: ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟΥ.
Naked youth on horse right. Symbol: E.
SNG ANS 855.
Weight: 6.5 g.
Diameter: 18 mm.Canaan
|
|
PROBUS RIC 529 VAR.OBVERSE: IMP C PROBVS AVG CONS IIII
REVERSE: SECVRIT PERP
BUST TYPE: H2 = Radiate bust left in imperial mantle, holding eagle-tipped sceptre (scipio)
FIELD / EXERGUE MARKS: -/I//VIXXI
WEIGHT: 4.44g / AXIS: 12h / DIAMETER: 22-23mm
RIC: 529 VAR. (IMP C PROBVS AVG CONS IIII UNLISTED)
COLLECTION NO. 1192
Ex S. Luethi collection
THIS COIN IS PART OF THE CODED EQVITI SERIES (SEE SECOND LETTER "I" IN RIGHT FIELD)Barnaba6
|
|
Provincial, Markianopolis, Moesia Inferior, AE19, MAPKIANOΠΟΛΙΤΩAE19
Roman Provincial: Markianopolis, Moesia Inferior
Septimius Severus
Augustus: 193 - 211AD
Issued: ?
19.0mm 3.18gr 1h
O: Y Λ CεΠT C-εΟΥΗΡΟC; Laureate bust, right; beaded border.
R: MAPKIAN-OΠΟΛΙΤΩ; Kybele, seated on throne/shield resting left elbow on tympanon; lions to right and left; holding patera; beaded border.
Markianopolis, Moesia Inferior Mint
AMNG 586; Moushmov 380.
cameleoncoins/Alex Stanchev 303823851192
12/29/20 3/25/21Nicholas Z
|
|
Rhoemetalces I - AEThrace or Macedonia
11 BC - 12 AD
diademed head of Rhoemetlalces I right
BAΣIΛEΩΣ__POIMHTAΛK_OY
bare head of Octavian Augustus right
KAIΣAPOΣ__ΣEBAΣTOY
RPC I 1718; Youroukova 194; BMC Thrace p. 209, 7; SNG Cop 1192; SNG Tub 974; SNG Evelpidis 1124
ex Roma Numismatics
4,1g 18,5mmJ. B.
|
|
Rhoemetalkes I & AugustusRhoemetalkes I, client king of Thrace, Æ19. ca 11 BC - 12 AD. 3.91 g. Obv. BASILEWS ROIMHTALKOY, diademed head of Rhoemetalkes right / Rev. KAISAROS SEBASTOY, bare head of Augustus right. SNGCop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200.Podiceps
|
|
Rhoemetalkes I & Augustus AE ProvincialRhoemetalkes I, client king of Thrace, ca 11 BC - 12 AD.
19mm., 4.79g.
BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΡOIMHTAΛKOY, diademed head of Rhoemetalkes right
KAIΣAΡOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY, bare head of Augustus right.
References: RPC 1718, SNGCop 1192, BMC 7-9, Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200.
AAHIRL
|
|
Roman Empire Provincial, Augustus AE20 - King Rhoemetalces I (RPC 1718)AE20 11 BC - 12 AD
4.17g
Obv: Rhoemetalkes I, client king of Thrace.
BAΣIΛEΩΣ-ΡOIMHTAΛKOY, diademed head of Rhoemetalkes right
Rev: Bare head of Augustus right. KAIΣAΡOΣ-ΣEBAΣTOY.
RPC 1718, SNGCop 1192, BMC 7-9
Moushmov 5782, Jurukova 200.
Optimo Principi
|
|
Roman Empire, Hadrian Sestertius Roma 138 AD Pietas standingReference.
RIC -- for reverse 1083 Pietas
Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III PP
Laureate head right
Rev. TRIB POT COS S-C PIE-TAS
Pietas, draped, standing left next to altar, raising right hand and holding box of incense in left
26.13 gr
31 mmokidoki
|
|
Roman Hadrian SestertiusAE Sestertius. Obv.: IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG ; laur. hd. r. ; Rev.: PONTMAX TR POT COS III S C ; Felicitas stg. l. holding cornucopiae and caduceus.
RIC 563b, Cohen 1192, BMC 1153
Tanit
|
|
|
|
|
