Image search results - "MARCIUS" |
0032 - Denarius Marcia 134 BCObv/Helmeted head of Roma r., behind modius, before crossed X.
Rev/Victory in biga r., holding reins in l. and whip in r. hand; below M MAR C, below RO MA divided by two grain ears.
Ag, 19.7mm, 3.79g
Moneyer: M.Marcius Mn.f.
Mint: Rome.
RRC 245/1 [dies o/r: 120/150] - BMCRR 1008 - Syd. 500.
ex-Valencia Coin Market 20 may 2007dafnis
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0126 - Denarius Marcia 56 BCObv/ Diademed head of Ancus Marcius r.; behind, lituus and below, ANCVS.
Rev/ Equestrian statue standing on aqueduct, behind PHILIPPVS; at horse’s feet, flower. Below, AQVA MAR ligate within the arches of the aqueduct.
Ag, 20.0 mm, 3.37 g
Moneyer: L. Marcius Philippus.
Mint: Roma.
RRC 425/1 [dies o/r: 447/497] - Syd. 919 - Bab. Marcia 28
ex-J.B. González Redondo (denarios.org), jul 2011 (ex–CNG, auction e228, lot 274)dafnis
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117-138 AD - HADRIAN AE as - struck 118 ADobv: IMP.CAES.DIVI.TRA.PARTH.F.DIVI NER.NEP.TRAIANO.HADRIANO.AVG (laureate bust right, drapery on left shoulder)
rev: PONT.MAX.TR.POT.COS.II (legionary eagle between two standards), S-C in ex.
ref: RIC II 546b (S), C.1182 (5frcs)
mint: Rome
8.68gms, 28mm
Scarce
History: Quintus Marcius Turbo (who was governor of Pannonia [117-118] and later became Hadrian's praetorian prefect) successfully led II Adiutrix against the Sarmatians in 118, this coin probably commemorated the succesfull campaign.
berserker
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1346 - L. Marcius Philippus, denariusRome mint, 56 BC
[ANCVS] Head of Ancus Marcius right, lituus behind him
PHILIPVS AQUA MAR, Equestrian statue above a five arch aqueduct
3.66 gr
Ref : RCV #382, RSC, Marcia # 28Potator II
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1ai Augustus27 BC-14 AD
Denarius
Laureate head left, AVGVSTVS DIVI F
Apollo stg. Right, IMP XII
Van Meter notes that after about 15 BC, Augustus moved the production of gold and silver to Lugdunum and underscored the end of the moneyer issues by using "IMP" on the reverse.
RIC 180
Suetonius summarized Augusts' life in these words: He lost his father at the age of five (58BC). At twelve he delivered a funeral oration in honour of his grandmother Julia, Julius Caesar’s sister (51BC). At sixteen, having assumed the toga, he was decorated by Caesar during the African triumph (46BC) even though he had been too young to fight. When Caesar went to conquer Pompey’s sons in Spain (in 46BC), Augustus followed, despite still being weak from severe illness, and despite being shipwrecked on the way, with a minimal escort, over roads menaced by the enemy, so endearing himself greatly to Caesar, who quickly formed a high opinion of Augustus’ character, beyond merely his energetic pursuit of the journey.
After recovering the Spanish provinces, Caesar planned an expedition against the Dacians, to be followed by an attack on Parthia, and sent Augustus ahead (in 45BC) to Apollonia in Illyria, where he spent his time studying. When news came of Caesar’s assassination (in 44BC), and that the will named him as the main heir, Augustus considered seeking protection from the legions quartered there. However he decided it would be rash and premature, and chose to return to Rome, and enter on his inheritance, despite the doubts expressed by his mother, and strong opposition from his stepfather, the ex-consul Marcius Philippus.
Augustus went on to levy armies and rule the State; firstly for a twelve-year period (from 43BC to 30BC), initially with Mark Antony and Lepidus and then (from 33BC) with Antony alone; and later by himself for a further forty-four years (to his death in AD14).
In his youth he was betrothed to Servilia, the daughter of Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus, but on his reconciliation with Mark Antony following their first dispute, the troops begged them to become allied by some tie of kinship, and he married (in 43BC) Claudia, Antony’s stepdaughter, born to Fulvia and Publius Clodius Pulcher, even though Claudia was barely of marriageable age. However he quarrelled with Fulvia, and divorced Claudia before the marriage had been consummated.
Not long afterwards (in 40BC), he married Scribonia, whose previous husbands had been ex-consuls, and to one of whom she had borne a child. He divorced her also ‘tired’, he wrote, ‘of her shrewish ways,’ and immediately took Livia Drusilla from her husband Tiberius Nero though she was pregnant at the time (38BC), loving and esteeming her alone to the end.Blindado
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2. L. Marcius Philippus (113-112 BC)Denomination: AR Denarius
Date: 113-112 BC
Obv: Head of Philip V of Macedon right, wearing diademed royal Macedonian helmet with goat horns; Roma monogram to upper left, Φ below chin.
Rev: Equestrian statue right on tablet ins-cribed L•PHILIPPVS, holding laurel branch; flower below horse; mark of value in ex.
Diameter: 19mm
Weight: 3.72 grams
Mint: Rome
Crawford 293/1
Ex: Roma Numismatics, Andrew McCabe Collection; H.D. Rauch GmbH (Dec 2012)Romancollector
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2011THIS YEAR'S WINNERS
CLICK ON A COIN FOR ITS DETAILS
*Alex
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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
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241/1 M. Marcius Mn. f. AR DenariusM. Marcius Mn. f. AR Denarius. 134 B.C. Obverse: Head of Roma right, modius behind. Reverse: Victory in biga right, M MAR C/ RO MA below divided by two ears of corn. 3.6 g, 18 mm, Craw 241/1, RSC Marcia 8.Lucas H
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425L Marcius Pilippus c.56 BC
AR denarius
Obv "ANCVS"
Diademed head of Ancus Marcius right
Rev "PHILIPPVS AQVA MR"
Equestrian statue on the Aqua Marcia aqueduct
Rome mint
Crawford 425mauseus
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44329-Q. Marcius, C. Fabius and L. Roscius AR Denarius,Roma/Quadriga
DENARIUS
Obv: Helmeted Head of Roma Right
X behind
Rev: Victory in galloping quadriga right, crowning horses with wreath,
ROMA below, R MAR C F L R in ex.
Mint: Rome 20.1mm 3.7G
Cr283/1a, Syd 541 Sear 159 Blayne W
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A. Stannard Gouge (Al Marco Adjustment): L. Marcius Philippus Denarius, 56 BCEPhoto Source: Naville Numismatics
Roman Republican. L. Marcius Philippus AR Denarius (20mm, 3.92g, 6h), 57/56 BCE.
Obv: ANCVS. Diademed head of Ancus Marcius r.; behind, lituus..
Rev: PHILIPPVS. Equestrian statue, raising right hand, set to right on aqueduct; below horse, a flower; within the arches of the aqueduct, AQVA MARC.
Ref: Babelon Marcia 28. Sydenham 919. RBW 1524. Crawford 425/1.
Prov: Ex Naville Numismatics Auction 56 (22 Mar 2020), Lot 436.
Notes: Al marco weight adjustment (“Stannard gouge”) on obverse. These gouges were sometimes made on Roman Republican denarii before striking in order to reduce the total weight of the batch, bringing it within the desired range (the meaning of “al marco,” as opposed to individual adjustment, “al peso”). According to Stannard (1993: p. 46), these gouges were found on 2.53% of museum specimens he examined. A PDF of his chapter, “The adjustment al marco of the weight of Roman Republican denarii blanks by gouging,” is available on his website: http://www.stannard.info/website/Publications.htmlCurtis JJ
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Ancus MarcusAncus Marcus. Crawford 425/1. L.Marcus Philipus, AR Denarius, 56 BC, Rome. 3.7gm.
Aqua Marcia, began by the praetor Q. Marcius Rex in 144 BC and finished in 140 BC. The head on the obverse is the fourth king of Rome,Ancient Aussie
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Augustus, RIC 325, sestertius of 18 BCÆ Sestertius, 25,72g, 37mm, 10h; Rome, 18 BC
Coinage of C. Marcius Censorinus.
Obv.: C MARCI L F CENSORIN AVG III VIR AAA F F around large S C, large S C
Rev.: OB above, CIVIS within, SERVATOS below oak wreath flanked by two laurel branches.
RIC 325 [R2]; BMCRE 178; Cohen 454; Sear (Roman Coins & their Values) 1647Charles S
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C. Censorin, AsC. Censorin, As
RRC 346/4
88 b.c.
14,31 gr
Av: Heads of Numa Pompilius (bearded) uand of Ancus Marcius to right. ("NVMA POMPILI", "ANCVS MARCI")
Rv: Two ships (in Ostia harbour?), behind column with statue of Victoria. Above: "C CENSO / ROMA "
Ex Kricheldorf Auct 49, 20.02.2017, Lot 199 Norbert
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C. CensorinusC. Censorinus. 88 B.C. AR denarius (17.5 mm, 3.87 g, 2 h). Rome mint. Jugate heads of Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius right / C · CENSO in exergue, Desultor riding the nearer of two horses galloping right; X below. Crawford 346/1d; Sydenham 713a; Marcia 18. VF/F, weak areas.ecoli
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C. Censorinus. 88 BC. Æ As.C. Censorinus. 88 BC. Æ As. Semuncial standard. Rome mint. Jugate heads of Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius / Two arches; beneath left arch, a spiral column surmounted by statue of Victory; protruding from right arch, prow right; crescent above prow. Crawford 346/3 (citing 20 specimens in Paris); Sydenham 716. Podiceps
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C. Marcius Censorinus - AR denariusRome
¹²88 BC
jugate heads of bearded Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius right
Desultor right riding two horses, wearing conical cap, holding whip
XXXIII
C·CENSO
¹Crawford 346/1b, SRCV I 256, Sydenham 713b, RSC I Marcia 18
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,8g 18,5mm
ex Savoca
Marcia family claimed their descent from legendary kings Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius.
Desultor commemorates ludi Apollinares which were held for the first time in 212 BC as memento of Marcius' prophecy of Roman victory over Hannibal in the battle of Cannae 216 BC. J. B.
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C. Marcius Censorinus AR Denarius. Rome, 88 BC.Obv. Jugate heads right of Numa Pompilius, bearded, and Ancus Marcius, beardless.
Rev. Desultor, wearing conical cap and holding whip; below horses, spear and in exergue., C. CENSO.
References: Babelon Marcia 18; Sydenham 713a; Crawford 346/1d.
18mm and 2.6grams.Canaan
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C. Marcius Censorinus Denarius, 88 BCE (Craw. 346/2b)Roman Republic. C. Marcius Censorinus AR Denarius, 88 BCE
Obv: Diademed head of Apollo right. Rev: Horse galloping right, C•CENSORI below, CX above; serpent entwined staff in exergue.
References: Crawford 346/2b; RSC Marcia 19; Sydenham 714; ANS 1947.2.85 (same dies; LINK); British Museum 1843,0116.775 (same dies; LINK).
Provenance/Publication: Internet purchase (c. 2001-15?) by CSJ for JJ Collection; this coin illustrated in ANS RRDP Richard Schaefer Binder 11 (300-399), p. 358, Col. 4, Row 2 (Die-pair 64?): LINK, with note, "LONG ISLAND NOV10."
Coin-in-hand video: LINK
Hist Notes: Censorinus was among the “last men standing” in Sulla's Civil War, captured after the decisive Battle of the Colline Gate (Kalends of Nov. 82). Sulla sent his severed head to the remaining Marian army, which promptly deserted Marius the Younger, who then committed suicide.Curtis JJ
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Caius Marcius Censorinus – Marcia-19ROMAN REPUBLIC Caius Marcius Censorinus Denarius. 88 BC. Head of Apollo right / Free horse galloping right, C.CENSORI below, NA above, I in ex. Cr346/2; Syd 714; RCV 257Bud Stewart
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Cr 215/2a Æ As Q. Marcius Libo c. 148 BCE (30.5mm., 20.05g)
o: Laureate head of Janus; above, mark of value
r: Q·MARC Prow r.; before, LIBO and below, ROMA
Marcia 2. Sydenham 396. Crawford 215/2a.
Not a beauty, but I posted this for sharp detail on left reverse showing oar box and superstructure quite clearlyPMah
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Cr 245/1 AR Denarius M. Marcius Mn. f. 134 BCE
o: Helmeted head of Roma right; below chin, X; behind, modius
r: Victory in biga right; below, M MARC/ROMA divided by two corn-ears.
Cr. 245/1. Marcia 8
(g. 3.93 19.00 mm)PMah
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Cr 259/1 AR Denarius Q. Marcius Q.n. Philippus129 b.c.e ;17 mm, 3.73 gm
o: Helmeted head of Roma right, with star on neck-guard; * mark of value behind
r: Q · P(HI)LIP[VS] below, [ROMA] in ex, Macedonian horseman riding right; Macedonian helmet to left
For those of you who may say "Macedonian helmet????" on reverse, the highly-stylized mark represents such a helmet, perhaps engraved by someone who had never seen a Macedonian helmet, or, as in the case of the moneyer, had heard a description from his grandfather. PMah
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Cr 283/1a AR Denarius Q. Marcius, C. Fabius and L. Roscius 118-117 BCE
o: Helmeted head of Roma right, XVI monogram behind
r: Victory in galloping quadriga right, crowning horses with wreath, ROMA below, R MAR C F L R in ex.
Marcia 16; Cr.283/1a
(3.83 gm)PMah
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Cr 293/1 AR Denarius L. Philippus113 to 111-ish BCE
o: Head of Philip of Macedon right, wearing royal Macedonian helmet; under chin, Φ; behind, ROMA monogram
r: Equestrian statue right, base inscribed L. PHILIPPVS; below horse, flower; in exergue, XVI [mono]
Marcia 12. 3.92 gm 21.00 mm
The obverse oddly depicts Philip V of Macedon, sometime ally and sometime opponent of Rome, and seems to point to an earlier claim by the Marcii Philippi to a connection to the Macedonian dynasty. The reverse likely depicts a statue of another Marcius in the Roman Forum. There are monograms, flowers, and other elements to round out an array of meanings. The bronze issues, a quadrans and uncia, are also a bit busy and a bit scarcer.
This is a really nice coin, with a bit of deposit at 9:00 obverse, but I just can't get enthusiastic about the type.
PMah
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Cr 346/1a AR Denarius C. Marcius CensorinusRome 88 b.c.e.
o: Jugate heads of Numa Pompilius, beard & diadem, & Ancus Marcius, rt; R [control mk] below
r: C. CENSO in ex., Desultor on one of two horses galloping rt, conical cap, whip rt hnd; III [control mk] below
3.82 gm
A very ambitious issue, keying on the purported descent of the moneyer's gens from two kings of Roma. This did him no good in the struggle against Sulla, where he chose the wrong side. PMah
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Crawford 245/1, ROMAN REPUBLIC, M. Marcius, AR DenariusRome, The Republic.
M. Marcius, 134 BCE.
AR Denarius (3.95g; 19mm).
Rome Mint.
Obverse: Helmeted head of Roma facing right; modius behind; * below chin.
Reverse: Victory in biga galloping right; two wheat ears and M-MAR-C below; RO-MA in exergue.
References: Crawford 245/1; Sydenham 500; BMCRR 1008-13; Marcia 8.
One of the moneyer’s ancestors was an aedile in charge grain distribution to the Roman people, and the modius and wheat ears refer to this family connection.
Carausius
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Crawford 245/3, ROMAN REPUBLIC, M. Marcius, AE QuadransRome, The Republic.
M. Marcius, 134 BCE.
AE Quadrans (6.42g; 21mm).
Rome Mint.
Obverse: Head of Hercules wearing lion-skin headdress, facing right; ●●● behind.
Reverse: Ship’s prow facing right; M·MARCI-MNF above; ●●● value mark below.
References: Crawford 245/3; Banti 18 (this coin illustrated); Sydenham 501a: BMCRR Rome 1017; Marcia 10.
Provenance: Ex Hessian Vordertaunus Collection [Peus 419 (27 Apr 2017), Lot 138]; ex Alberto Banti Collection [Peus 322 (1988), Lot 141].
Carausius
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Crawford 259/1, ROMAN REPUBLIC, Q. Marcius Philippus, AR DenariusRome, The Republic.
Q. Marcius Philippus, 126 BCE.
AR Denarius (3.92g; 18mm).
Rome Mint.
Obverse: Helmeted head of Roma, facing right; * behind.
Reverse: Armed horseman galloping to right; Macedonian helmet with goat horns behind; Q PILIPVS below; ROMA in exergue.
References: Crawford 259/1; Sydenham 477; BMCRR 1143; Marcia 11.
Provenance: Ex A.J. Scammell Collection [DNW (3 Jun 2020) Lot 121 (part)].
Crawford chose 129 BCE as the date for this issue, but H.B. Mattingly in Essays Hersh chose a later date of 126 BCE based in part on the find of an FDC coin of Philippus in the ruins of Entremont (Aix-en-Provence, France) which was captured by the Romans in 123 BCE and abandoned. Crawford argues that the horned Macedonian helmet on the reverse alludes to Phillip V of Macedon as a naming reference to the moneyer. Goat-horned helmets were apparently a mark of Macedonian kings. In his Life of Pyrrhus, Plutarch references that Pyrrhus was recognizable by his helmet with “its towering crest and its goat’s horns” (Plutarch Pyrrhus 11).
Carausius
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Crawford 346/1, ROMAN REPUBLIC, C. Marcius Censorinus, AR DenariusRome, The Republic.
C. Marcius Censorinus, 88 BCE.
AR Denarius (3.99g; 18mm)
Rome Mint.
Obverse: Jugate, diademed heads of Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius, facing right.
Reverse: Desultor, wearing conical cap and holding whip and reins, riding one horse galloping right, with second horse to left; four pellets beneath; C.CENSO in exergue.
References: Crawford 346/1h; Sydenham 713d; BMCRR 2367 var (fractional symbol on rev); Banti 31 (R7) (this coin illustrated); Marcia 18.
Provenance: Ex Numismatica Ars Classica (25 May 2020), Lot 536; Bank Leu (Dec 1970), Lot 104.
The moneyer, C. Marcius Censorinus, was a supporter of Marius in the struggle against Sulla. He was killed during the conflict circa 82 BCE. He was a member of the gens Marcia, who claimed descent from the early Roman kings Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius. The jugate heads of Pompilius and Marcius are used on much of Censorinus’ silver and bronze coinage. Numa Pompilius was the legendary 2nd king of Rome, who is crediting with establishment of Roman religion and religious institutions. Among these institutions were the sacred college of priests and the position of Pontifex Maximus. Ancus Marcius was the legendary 4th king of Rome. Ancus Marcius ordered the Pontifex Maximus to display some of Numa Pompilius’ religious commentaries to the people of Rome to facilitate proper religious observance.
The reverse likely refers to the role of the Marcia gens in founding the Ludi Appolinares in 212 BCE. It was the prophecy of a soothsayer named Marcius that instigated the first of these games during the Second Punic War. They were soon declared an annual event, held at the Circus Maximus. Desultors, horse and chariot races would certainly have been part of the entertainment.
Carausius
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Crawford 346/4, ROMAN REPUBLIC, C. Censorinus, AE AsRome, The Republic.
C. Censorinus, 88 BCE.
AE As (11.73g; 27mm).
Rome Mint.
Obverse: NVMA POMPILI ANCVS MARCI; Jugate heads of Pompilius and Ancus Marcius facing right.
Reverse: Prows of crossing ships; to right, a spiral column surmounted by statue of Victory; C.CENSO and ROMA in field.
References: Crawford 346/4a; RBW 1321; Sydenham 715; BMCRR 2415-2418; Marcia 21.
Provenance: Ex RBW Collection [CNG e-Sale 364 (2 Dec 2015), Lot 169]; purchased privately from Frank Kovacs, 3/27/1992.
The moneyer, C. Marcius Censorinus, was a supporter of Marius in the struggle against Sulla. He was killed during the conflict circa 82 BCE. He was a member of the gens Marcia, who claimed descent from the early Roman kings Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius. The jugate heads of Pomplius and Marcius are used on much of Censorinus’ silver and bronze coinage. Numa Pompilius was the legendary 2nd king of Rome, who is crediting with establishment of Roman religion and religious institutions. Among these institutions were the sacred college of priests and the position of Pontifex Maximus. Ancus Marcius was the legendary 4th king of Rome. Ancus Marcius ordered the Pontifex Maximus to display some of Numa Pompilius’ religious commentaries to the people of Rome to facilitate proper religious observance.
The reverse of the coin may refer to a naval victory of one of the moneyer’s ancestors, though the precise victory is uncertain.
Carausius
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Denarius, Q. Marcius LiboDenarius, Q. Marcius Libo
RRC: 215/1
148 bc
3,59 gr
AV: Head of Roma right, helmeted
RV: Dioscuri galloping right. "Q. MARC"
ex Artemide Aste, eLive auction 5b, Lot 163, 11.11.2018
Norbert
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Gens Marcia, denario (88 a.C.), zecca di RomaGens Marcia, denario coniato da C. Marcius Censorinus (88 a.C.), Roma
AR, 3.55 gr, 18 mm, MB
D/ Teste accollate di Numa Pompilio barbato e di Anco Marzio imberbe a dx; dietro, un simbolo.
R/ C CENSO; Desultor conduce due cavalli al galoppo verso destra; con berretto conico, tiene la frusta con la mano destra. In basso, XVI
Crawford 346/1a
Provenienza: collezione Berardengo (Roma, Italia dal 25 dicembre 2016, numero catalogo 265), ex collezione Vanni, Tinia numismatica (Follonica, Grosseto, Italia fino al dicembre 2016)paolo
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Gens Marcia, denarius (56 a.C.)L. Marcius Philippus, denario (56 a.C., Roma)
AR, 3,18 gr – 18 mm
D/ ANCVS; Testa di Anco Marzio; dietro, un lituus.
R/ PHILIPPVS; AQVA MAR; Statua equestre con base floreale su acquedotto.
Cr. 425/1
Provenienza: collezione Berardengo (Roma, Italia dall 1 marzo 2016, numero catalogo 251); ex collezione Alessandro Vanni, Tinia numismatica (Follonica, Italia fino al febbraio 2016)paolo
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Gnaeus Domitius (Calvinus?), DenariusRRC 261/1
128 b.c.
Obverse: Helmeted head of Roma r.; below chin, * and behind, stalk of corn.
Reverse: Victory in prancing biga r., above, ROMA. Below horses, man fighting lion; in exergue, CN·DOM.
The fight and the corn ear together seem to refer to games and the distributions of corn offered to the people by an Aedile.
Compare e.g. the coin of M. Marcius in 134 b.c. (RRC 245/1)
Ex Numismatica Ars Classica, Auction 78, Lot 591, 26 - 27 May 2014 Norbert
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L Marcius Philippus 56 B.C.Attribution: RSC Marcia 28
Obverse Legend: ANCVS (ccw beneath head)
Reverse Legend: PHILIPPVS (ccw on the left side) / AQVA.MAR (ligate; all within arcade)
Obverse: Diademed head of Ancus Marcius right; Lituus behind
Reverse: Equestrian statue right, on arcade of five arches; Flower beneath horseb70
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L Marcius Philippus Denarius -- 56 BCHydro
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L Marcius Philippus Sear 5 382L. Marcius Philippus, Silver Denarius, Rome, 56 BC, 17mm, 3.25g, Marcia 28, Sydenham 919, RCV 382, Cr425/1, Sear5 #382
OBV: Diademed head of Ancus Marcius right, Lituus behind, ANCVS below, bankers mark on chin
REV: equestrian statue on aquaduct, AQVA MAR (Ligate) between arches, PHILLIPVS behind
SRukke
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L Marcius Phillippus 56BC. Ar DenariusL Marcius Phillippus 56BC. Denarius 3.90gm.Crawford 425/1Britanikus
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L Marcius Pilippus, denarius, RSC Marcia 28 Denarius
Obv:– Diademed head of Ancus Marcius right, lituus hehind, ANCVS below.
Rev:– Equestrian statue on aquaduct, AQVA MAR between arches, PHILLIVS behind.
Minted in Rome from . B.C. 79.
Reference(s) – RSC Marcia 28. Syd 919maridvnvm
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L MARCUS PHILIPPUS ROMAN REPUBLIC Denarius Cr425/1, Gens MarciaOBV: Diademed head of Ancus Marcius right, lituus behind, ANCVS below
REV: Equestrian statue right on an arcade of five arches; flower below horse, AQVA MAR between arches, PHILLIVS behind
3.06g
Struck at Rome, 56 BC
Legatus
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L. Marcius Censorinus - AR denariusRome
²83 BC / ¹82 BC
laureate head of Apollo right
Marsyas standing left, rising hand, holding with wine skin over shoulder; column topped with Victory behind
L·CENSOR
¹Crawford 363/1, SRCV I 281, Sydenham 737, RSC I Marcia 24
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,8g 18mm
ex Rauch
The moneyer selected the design to play on his name, Marsyas sounds like Marcius.
Marsyas found Athena's flute. Inspired by the breath of a goddess, it played beautifully. Foolishly he challenged Apollo to a musical contest. Apollo won by singing to the music of his lyre. As a just punishment for his presumption, Apollo flayed Marsyas alive. His blood was the source of the river Marsyas, and his skin was hung like a wine bag in the cave out of which that river flows. The column depicted on reverse stood on Forum Romanum near praetorian tribunal. It was built by moneyer's ancestor C. Marcius Rutilius Censorius who as the first plebeian became augur in 300 BC and who also became censor as one of the first plebeians.J. B.
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L. Marcius Censorinus, C. Mamilius C.f. Limetanus and P. Crepusius - AR denariusRome
¹83 BC / ²82 BC
veiled and draped bust of Venus right
L·CENSORIN
Venus in biga right holding reins and goad
CXVIII
C·LIME(TA)
P·CREPVSI
¹Crawford 360/1b, SRCV I 284, Sydenham 736a, RSC I Marcia 27
²Mark Passehl Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,8g 16,5mm
ex RomaJ. B.
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L. Marcius Censorinus, DenarL. Marcius Censorinus, Denar
RRC: 363/1d
82 bc
3,84 gr
AV: laureate head of Apollo, to right.
RV: L. CENSOR the satyr Marsyas, standing left with wineskin on his shoulder, behind him column with statue of minerva
ex Münzzentrum Rheinland, Auktion 188, Lot 150, 20.03.2019
Norbert
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L. MARCIUS PHILIPPUSAR denarius. 57 BC. Head of King Ancus Marcius wearing diadem to right. Lituus behind. ANCVS / Equestrian statue to right, on aqueduct. Within the arches of the aqueduct, A-Q-V-A-MAR ( MAR in monogram). PHILIPPVS behind.
RSC Marcia 28. Crawford 425/1.
Ex. Forum Ancient Coins.
benito
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L. Marcius Philippus - AR denariusRome
¹113 BC / ²113-112 BC
helmet, diademed bust of Philip V king of Macedon right with goat's horns
(ROMA)
Φ
equestrian statue right, holding laurel branch, flower below
L·PHILIPPVS
(XVI)
¹Crawford 293/1, SRCV I 170, Sydenham 551, RSC I Marcia 12
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,9g 18mm
ex aurea
Reverse shows equestrian statue of L. Marcius Q. f. Philippus who had concluded a peace treaty with Philip V of Maced in 197 BC.
Moneyer was good speaker and important politician. He was tribune 104 BC, consul 91 BC. He was against granting of citizenship to Roman allies what led to Civil war.
"... A final intriguing element on the coinage of the Philippi which unites it across half a century and the shift in emphasis from Makedonian to Roman royalty, is the flower which appears in the same place on the reverses of RRC 293 and 425 (beneath the hooves of the horseman and the equestrian statue of Q. Marcius Rex). Crawford (RRC, 308) calls attention to the Roman tradition about the conception of Mars (legendary ancestor of clan Marcia) when Juno was fertilised by a flower. But to accomodate the distinctively Makedonian theme of RRC 293, it might be preferable to see it as a lily and already understood as a generic symbol of royal blood. This notion seems to originate with the shift of the Achaemenid seat of government from Persepolis to Susa (literally, the city or place of the lily), and this flower is found on both Hasmonaean and Seleukid royal coinage in Hellenistic times before eventually finding its way into the Merovingian and eventually the Capetian regalia. ..." Mark K.P. from McCabe's sites.J. B.
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L. Marcius Philippus - AR denariusRome
²57 BC / ¹56 BC
diademed head of Ancus Marcius to right, lituus behind
ANCVS
equestrian statue right on 5 archs of aquaduct (Aqua Marcia), flower below
PHILIPPVS
A-Q-V-A-(MAR)
¹Crawford 425/1, SRCV I 382, Sydenham 919, RSC I Marcia 28
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,7g 18mm
ex Lucernae
Coin shows moneyer's ancestors. Ancus Marcius on obverse was the fourth legendary king who rulled 642 – 617 BC from who Marcii claimed their origin. On reverse there could be statue of Preator Q. Marcius Rex on aquaduct Aqua Marcia which he repaired in 144-140 BC. It was the longest Roman aquaduct which bringed water to Rome from 91 km far source. Aquaduct was financed from money gained by looting of Carthage and Corinth.
Moneyer became consul in 38 BC. He was half-brother of Octavianus Augustus.J. B.
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L. Marcius Philippus denarius18x20mm, 3.77g
obv: ANCVS; diademed head of King Ancus Marcius right, lituus behind
rev: PHILIPPVS; aqueduct (the Aqua Marcia) surmounted by equestrian statue, flower below horse, A Q V A and MAR monogram between arches of aqueduct
The reverse of this coin refers to the construction of the Aqua Marcia in 144 BC. The moneyer was the step-brother of Octavian, the future emperor Augustus.
ex HD Rauch, summer auction 2009, lot 545areich
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L. Marcius Philippus, denariusObv:- Head of Macedonian King Philip V right in helmet covered with goat’s skin and decorated with goat’s horns and diadem, identifying Phi below chin, ROMA (RMA in ligature) above and behind head
Rev:- Equestrian statue, rider carrying branch, L • PHILIPPVS on raised tablet below, thereunder mark of value XVI (in monogram)
Minted in Rome ca. B.C. 100
Reference:- RRC 293/1. RCV 170. Syd 551. RSC Marcia 12.maridvnvm
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L. Marcius Philippus, Denariusrrc 425/1
56 b.c.
ex NAC Auct 44, lot 366
Described as:
Denario 56 a.C. AR 4,21 g. Testa diademata di Anco Marcio, a d.; dietro, [ANCVS]. Rv. Statua equestre su di un acquedotto, a d.; nel giro, a s., PHILIPPVS e sotto, negli archi dell’acquedotto, AQVA MAR. B. Marcia 28. Syd. 919. Cr. 425/1.
Graffito nel campo del dr., Spl
Norbert
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L. MARCIUS PHILIPPUS.AR denarius. 57 BC. Head of King Ancus Marcius wearing diadem to right. Lituus behind. ANCVS / Equestrian statue to right, on aqueduct. Within the arches of the aqueduct, A-Q-V-A-MAR ( MAR in monogram). PHILIPPVS behind.
RSC Marcia 28. Crawford 425/1.
Ex. Forum Ancient Coins.
benito
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L. Marcius Phillipus Denarius 56 B.C., 3.95 grams. Diademed head of Ancus Marcius right, lituus behind / Equestrian statue right on arcade of five arches, flower below the horse, Craw. 425/1
Ex Artifact ManSosius
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L. Marcus Philippus - Marcia-28L Marcus Philippus AR denarius (3.73 gm). 56 BC. Diademed head of Ancus Marcius right, lituus hehind, ANCVS below / equestrian statue on aquaduct, AQVA MAR between arches, PHILLIVS behind. Marcia 28, Sydenham 919, Crawford 425/1, RCV 382 Bud Stewart
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Lucius Marcius CensorinusObv: Laureate head of Apollo facing right (graffito below chin).
Rev: The satyr, Marsyas, walking left, his right arm raised, carrying a wine-skin over his left shoulder, a column topped with a small statue behind, L CENSOR before.
Silver Denarius, Rome mint, 82 BC
3.9 grams, 18.3 mm, 45°
RSC Marcia 24, S281Matt Inglima
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Lucius Marcius Philippus Obv: ANCVS, diademed head of King Ancus Marcius facing right, lituus behind.
Rev: PHILIPPVS, Aqueduct (Aqua Marcia) represented as an arcade of five arches surmounted by an equestrian statue; AQVA MAR within the arches.
Silver Denarius, Rome mint, 56 BC
3.6 grams, 17mm, 180°
RSC Marcia 28, S382 Matt Inglima
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Lucius Marcius PhilippusObv: Bust of Philip V of Macedon facing right, wearing a diademed helmet ornamented with goat's horns; ɸ below chin; ROMA monogram behind.
Rev: Equestrian statue facing right on a tablet inscribed L. PHILIPPVS; XVI monogram in exergue.
Silver Denarius, Rome mint, c. 113 - 112 BC
3.82 grams, 20 mm, 315°
RSC Marcia 12, S170
Ex: FORVMMatt Inglima
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Lucius Marcius Philippus Obv: ANCVS, diademed head of King Ancus Marcius facing right, lituus behind.
Rev: PHILIPPVS, equestrian statue of Q. Marcus Rex above the Aqua Marcia aqueduct, a flower below horse, AQVA MAR within the arches.
Silver Denarius, Rome mint, 56 BC
3.96 grams, 18.2 mm, 90°
RSC Marcia 28, S382
Ex: FORVMMatt Inglima
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M Marcius Mn f Denarius, 134 BCHelmetted head of Roma right, modius behind, XVI in monogram below chin
Victory with whip in biga right
M MARC below, divided by two grain ears
ex. ROMA
The obverse symbol and reverse of this coin refers to the moneyer's father, Mn. Marcius, who as aedile, c. 154 BC, was the first to distribute wheat to the people at one As per modius.
Marcia 8, Cr 245/1, Syd 500whitetd49
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M. Marcius 134bc Denarius Silver denarius, SRCV I 122, Crawford 245/1, Sydenham 500, RSC I Marcia 8, VF, Rome mint, 134 B.C.; obverse head of Roma right in winged helmet, modius behind, X (XVI in monogram) below chin; reverse Victory in a biga right, M MARC (MAR in monogram) over ROMA below, both divided by two heads of grain.Philoromaos
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M. Marcius Mn. f. AE QuadransM. Marcius Mn. f. AE Quadrans
RRC 245/3
bc 134
av: Head of hercules, right, to l. three pellets
rv: Prow r., Above M.MAR.CI; MF in ligatur, below ROMA, to r. three pellets
ex Artemide Aste, Auct Artemide XLV, lot 121, 2016-06-11/12
The coin arrived with bronze disease.
This is an updated picture now after:
- cleaning
- 14 days of BTA
- dipping into Cosmoloid wax
Now I can just hope that the coin will stay this way. Norbert
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M. Marcius Mn.f. - AR denariusRome
²133 BC / ¹134 BC
head of Roma right wearing winged helmet; modius to the left
(XVI)
Victory in biga right holding whip and reins; two heads of grain below
M__(MAR)_C
RO_MA
¹Crawford 245/1, Sydenham 500, RSC I Marcia 8, Russo RBW 1009, SRCV I 122
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,80g 19mm
ex Aurea
ex UBC Gold und Numismatik
Issue commemorates moneyer's father Mn. Marcius who set price of grain as one as per modius in 154 BC.J. B.
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Macrinus MarcianopolisAE 28 (14.g)
Obv: AVTK OPEL CEVH MAKPEINOC K M OPEL ANTWNEINOC
Laureate head of Macrinus right and bare head of Diadumenianus left, facing
each other
Rev:VP AGRIPPOV MAP IANOPOLEIT WN
Hermes standing left, holding purse and caduceus,
resting with elbow on column; E in field left
struck under Marcius Agrippa
Hristova/Jekov (2013) 6.24.10.8HolgerG
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MarciaGens MARCIA
Marcus Marcius Moneyer circa 119 BC.
Silver Denarius.
19,5 mm 10 h. 4,01 g.
Obv. Helmeted head of Roma right, modius behind, X below chin.
Rev. Victory in biga right., holding reins and whip; below, M MAR ligate C, divided by two ears of corn; in ex. RO MA.
Cr245/1, Syd 500. Marsman
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MARCIA 1Q. Marcius Libo (c. BC 148)Rugser
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MARCIA 16Q. Marcius ; C. Fabius ; L. Roscius
(c. BC 118/117)Rugser
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Marcus Marcius Mn. f, Denarius RRC 245/1
134 b.c.
Obverse: Helmeted head of Roma r.; behind, modius and below chin, *
Reverse: Rev. Victory in biga r., holding reins and whip; below, M – MAR – CI / RO – MA divided by two ears of corn.
This moneyer refers to Mn. Marcius, possibly this father, who during his aedileship of 154 BC was the first to distribute corn to the people at one per modius. (Plinius)
Ex Numismatica Ars Classica, Auction 78, Lot 585, 26 - 27 May 2014 Norbert
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Marcus Marcius Mn. f, Denarius RRC 245/1
134 b.c.
Obverse: Helmeted head of Roma r.; behind, modius and below chin, *
Reverse: Rev. Victory in biga r., holding reins and whip; below, M – MAR – CI / RO – MA divided by two ears of corn.
(Same reverse die as my coin no 64)
This moneyer refers to Mn. Marcius, possibly this father, who during his aedileship of 154 BC was the first to distribute corn to the people at one per modius. (Plinius)
Ex NAC Auctionn 84, lot 779 ; ex J. Elsen sale 107, 2010, 243.Norbert
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Mn. Aemilius Lepidus - AR denariusRome
²113 BC / ¹114-113 BC
laureate, diademed and draped bust of Roma right
RO(MA)
(XVI)
equestrian statue on aquaduct right, holding vertical spear, standing on 3 archs of aquaduct (Aqua Marcia)
(MN)·AE_M_ILIO·
L-E-P
¹Crawford 291/1, SRCV I 168, Sydenham 554, RSC I Aemilia 7, BMC Italy 590
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,8g 18,5mm
ex Failla
At the beginning of construction of Aqua Marcia was moneyer's ancestor censor M. Aemilius Lepidus. Aqueduct was repaired and extended by Quintus Marcius Rex 144-140 BC after whom got its name.J. B.
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Q. Marcius Libo - AE asRome
²150 BC / ¹148 BC
laureate head of Janus
I
prow of galley right
Q·(MA)RC__LIBO
ROMA
¹Crawford 215/2a
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
26,6g 32mm
ex Soler y LlachJ. B.
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Q. Marcius Libo - AR denariusRome
²150 BC / ¹148 BC
head of Roma right wearing winged helmet
LIBO__X
Dioscuri riding on horses right holding spears and reins; stars over their heads
Q·(MA)RC
ROMA
¹Crawford 215/1; Sydenham 395; Kestner 2030; BMCRR Rome 700-701; Marcia 1
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,8g 19mm
ex Soler y LlachJ. B.
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Q. Marcius Libo - Marcia-1ROMAN REPUBLIC Q Marcius Libo Denarius. 148 BC. Roma right, LIBO behind / Dioscuri galloping right, Q MARC below horses. Marcia 1; Syd 396; Crawford 215/1; RCV 90Bud Stewart
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Q. Marcius Libo, Denarius Rome mint, 148 BC
Helmeted head of Rome right, LIBO behind, X below chin
Dioscurs riding right, Q MARC in field, ROMA at exergue
3.57 gr
Ref : RCV # 90, RSC, Marcia # 1
Usure reguliere, plaisante a l'oeil
Potator II
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Q. Marcius Philippus - AR denariusRome
²127 BC / ¹129 BC
head of Roma right wearing winged helmet
(XVI)
Philip V galloping on horse right wearing Macedonian helmet with goat's horns
Q·PILIPVS
ROMA
¹Crawford 259/1, SRCV I 135, Sydenham 477, RSC I Marcia 11
²Mark Passehl - Roman moneyer & coin type chronology, 150 – 50 BC
3,8g 17,5mm
ex Martí Hervera / Soler y LlachJ. B.
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Q. Marcius Philippus, 129 B.C.Silver denarius, S 135, Craw 259/1, Syd 477, RSC Marcia 11, VF, 4.03g, 18.1mm, 180o, Rome mint, 129 B.C.; obverse head of Roma right in a winged helmet, X (XVI in monogram) behind; reverse Philip V, Macedonian king, galloping right, helmeted, holding spear, Macedonian helmet with goat’s horns behind, Q·PILIPVS below, ROMA in exergue;b70
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Roman Republic, 82 BC, MarciaAR Denarius (4.2g, 16mm, 2h). Rome mint, Struck 82 BC. Monneyer: L. Marcius Censoinus.
Obv. Laureate head of Apollo facing right.
Rev. L.CENSOR before the satyr Marsyas standing left with a wine-skin over his shoulder and behind him a column on which is a draped statuette.
Sear (RCV) 273; Seaby (RSC I.) Marcia 24
The reverse refers to the story from the Greek mythology where the satyr Marsyas challenges Apollo
to a musical contest.Charles S
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ROMAN REPUBLIC, C. Marcius Censorinus, Sydenham 713cRome mint, C. Marcius Censorinus Denarius, 88 B.C. AR, 3.037g 18.5mm, Sydenham 713c. Crawford 346/1f
O: Jugate heads of Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius r.; the former diademed
R: Desultor r., wearing conical headgear and holding whip; below horses, Y, In exergue, C•CENSO
casata137ec
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Roman Republic, Censorinus - Numa - Ancus - DenariusC Marcius Censorinus AR silver denarius. Struck 88 BC. Jugate heads of Numa Pompilius, bearded & in diadem, & Ancus Marcius, without beard, right. Reverse - C CENSO in exergue, Desultor riding one of two horses galloping right, in conical cap, holding whip in right hand; counter mark below. RCV 256.
Ex Roma Numismatics
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Roman Republic, L Marcius Philippus fouree DenariusObv: ANCVS
Diad. head of King Ancus Marcius r., litus behind
Rev: Aqua Marcia surmounted by equestrian statue r., AQVA MAR within arches (MAR in monogram) PHILIPPVS on l.
illegal mint 56 B.C. or after
19mm - 2.1g - 90deg
imitating Sear RCV 382
Ancient silver-plated counterfeit with numerous breaks in the silver plating and edge chips exposing the base metal core.
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ROMAN REPUBLIC, Marcia - L. Marcius Phillippus. Denarius 56 B.C.Obv: Diademed head of King Ancus Marcius right, lituus behind, ANCVS below.
Rev: Aqueduct (the Aqua Marcia) represented as an arcade of five arches surmounted by equestrian statue right, AQVA MAR (MAR in monogram) within arches, PHILIPPVS on left.
RCV I : 382 | RSC I : Marcia 28.
This moneyer was the step-brother of Octavian, who was just seven years old at the time of this issue. The reverse of this coin commemorates the construction, in 144 B.C., of the Aqua Marcia by Q. Marcius Rex, whose statue appears above the aqueduct.
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Roman Republic, Q. Marcius Libo Denarius - Dioscuri Galloping (Syd 395)AR Denarius
Rome, 148 BC
3.65g
Obv: Helmeted head of Roma R, behind, LIBO and below chin, X
Rev: The Dioscuri, Castor and Pollox, galloping R below horses,
Q·MARC and ROMA in partial tablet.
Sydenham 395. Crawford215/1. RBW 915
ex. Elvira Clain Stefanelli (1914-2001) collection, curator of the National Numismatics Collection at the Smithsonian
Stacks 1979 LOT 1113
Bequeathed to James Madison University after Sawhill's death and sold again by Stacks.
Stacks March 5/6 1971 LOT 409 sold to John A. Sawhill (1892-1976) of James Madison University.
ex. Massachusetts Historical Society
ex. Adams Presidential Family Numismatic CollectionOptimo Principi
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ROMAN REPUBLIC, Q. Marcius Libo, AR Denarius, 148 B.C.RomaVictor
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Sold! 113/112 BC L. Marcius PhilippusL Marcius Philippus
ROMA monogram
Head of King Philip V of Macedon right, wearing helmet decorated with goat's horns, Φ below chin
L PHILIPPVS
Equestrian statue right on tablet with inscription. Horseman carrying laurel-branch flower at horses feet. (XVI monogram) below tablet.
Rome 113/112 BC
3.96g
Crawford 293/1. Sydenham 551. Marcia 12.
Ex Calgary-Coin
This is the first Roman coin to depict an historical person instead of a personification or deity. The moneyer’s ancestor L. Marcius Q.f. Philippus negotiated a treaty between Rome and Philip V of Macedon.
Sold to C.P. April 2022Jay GT4
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