| Image search results - "Philopator" |
Antiochus IX KyzikenosSeleukid Kings of Syria. Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator (Kyzikenos) Æ18. Uncertain mint, probably in Phoenicia. Struck 112-101 BCE.
Obverse Winged bust of Eros right
Reverse: BASILEOS ANTIOCOU FILOPATOROS Nike advancing left, holding wreath; no controls or date visible. SC 2388; HGC 9, 1254; cf. DCA 300. 5.5g, 20.2mm,
sold 2-2018NORMAN K
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20-02 - Demetrio III, Philopator Soter (Eukairos) (95 al 88 A.C.)Hijo de Antíoco VIII y nieto de Demetrio II, con la ayuda de Tolomeo X, Rey de Egipto, recupera parte de los dominios sirios de su padre en 95 A.C., asentando su corte en Damasco, desde donde trata de acrecentar sus dominios, venciendo en batalla incluso al Rey Macabeo Alejandro Jannaeus, pero la hostilidad del pueblo judío lo obligó a retirarse. Intentando destronar a su hermano Filipo I Philadelphus, fue derrotado por Arabes y Partos, fue hecho prisionero por el Rey Mitrídates II, Rey de los Partos, hasta su muerte en el año 87 A.C.
AE 19 mm 6.1 gr.
Anv: Busto radiado de Demetrio viendo a derecha. Grafila de puntos.
Rev: "BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΔHMHTPIOY OEOΨ ΦIΛOÎ ATOPOΣ ΣΩTHPOΣ “ - Nike (Victoria) avanzando a derecha. Fecha de acuñación en exergo "ΘIΣ" = SE 219 (94/3 A.C.)
Acuñación: 94 - 93 A.C.
Ceca: Damasco en Siria
Referencias: LSM. #117 – SNG Spaer #2856-8 - SC #2454. 1-12mdelvalle
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20-04 - Demetrio III, Philopator Soter (Eukairos) (95 al 88 A.C.)Hijo de Antíoco VIII y nieto de Demetrio II, con la ayuda de Tolomeo X, Rey de Egipto, recupera parte de los dominios sirios de su padre en 95 A.C., asentando su corte en Damasco, desde donde trata de acrecentar sus dominios, venciendo en batalla incluso al Rey Macabeo Alejandro Jannaeus, pero la hostilidad del pueblo judío lo obligó a retirarse. Intentando destronar a su hermano Filipo I Philadelphus, fue derrotado por Arabes y Partos, fue hecho prisionero por el Rey Mitrídates II, Rey de los Partos, hasta su muerte en el año 87 A.C.
AE 17 mm 3.9 gr.
Anv: Busto radiado de Demetrio viendo a derecha. Grafila de puntos.
Rev: "BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΔHMHTPIOY ΦIΛOÎ ATOPOΣ ΣΩTHPOΣ “ - Hermes desnudo de pié sobre una base, de frente viendo a izquierda, sosteniendo Hoja de Palma en mano derecha extendida y caduceo en la izquierda.
Acuñación: 96 - 95 A.C.
Ceca: Damasco en Siria
Referencias: BMC 4#5 Pag.101 – SNG Spaer #2871/79 - SC #2456.1-6 - HGC 9 #1312mdelvalle
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20-06 - Demetrio III, Philopator Soter (Eukairos) (95 al 88 A.C.)Hijo de Antíoco VIII y nieto de Demetrio II, con la ayuda de Tolomeo X, Rey de Egipto, recupera parte de los dominios sirios de su padre en 95 A.C., asentando su corte en Damasco, desde donde trata de acrecentar sus dominios, venciendo en batalla incluso al Rey Macabeo Alejandro Jannaeus, pero la hostilidad del pueblo judío lo obligó a retirarse. Intentando destronar a su hermano Filipo I Philadelphus, fue derrotado por Arabes y Partos, fue hecho prisionero por el Rey Mitrídates II, Rey de los Partos, hasta su muerte en el año 87 A.C.
AE 17 mm 3.7 gr.
Anv: Busto radiado de Demetrio viendo a derecha. Grafila de puntos.
Rev: "BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΔHMHTPIOY OEOΨ ΦIΛOÎ ATOPOΣ ΣΩTHPOΣ “ - Hermes desnudo de pié a izquierda, sosteniendo Hoja de Palma en mano derecha extendida y caduceo en la izquierda.
Acuñación: 95 - 88 A.C.
Ceca: Damasco en Siria
Referencias: SNG Spaer, #2840 – 2844 - SC #2455 - SNG Uk # 0408_5821 - BMC 4 #6 var. Pag.101mdelvalle
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23-02 - Antioco XII, Dionysos Epiphanes Philopator Kaliniko (87/6 - 84 A.C.)Antíoco XII Dioniso fue un rey de Siria de la dinastía seleúcida, hermano de Demetrio III, al que sucedió tras ser éste capturado por los partos. Fue el ultimo rey seleúcida en el sur de Siria, debido a la decadencia irremediable de los reinos helenísticos, debido a que había problemas en todas partes, sus hermanos estaban enzarzados en guerras fraticidas o habían sido derrotados por Tigranes el Grande y se habían convertido en poco más que una dinastía de reyezuelos macedonios sin ningún poder efectivo. Debido a todo ello y al afán de controlar las rutas comerciales, los árabes nabateos se atrevieron a atacar uno a uno a los debilitados reinos seleúcidas, por lo que Antíoco XII se vio obligado a reclutar un ejército de grecomacedonios y mercenarios sirios que marcharon con la esperanza de expulsar a los árabes y ampliar los acosados dominios seleúcidas. En consecuencia, se dirigió al combate contra los nabateos con un ejército mal pertrechado, como si se dirigiera a una escaramuza insignificante contra una tribu sin poder en la época de los grandes seleúcidas. Al tercer día de marcha los ejercitos se encontraron: los grecosirios agotados de Antíoco XII y los bien pertrechados y descansados árabes. Como era de esperar, los seleúcidas fueron contundentemente derrotados en la batalla subsiguiente. Antíoco XII cayó en la batalla y poco después los nabateos tomaron igualmente Damasco con lo cual el territorio quedó en poder árabe, del que ya no llegaría a salir jamás. La poblacion griega se diluyó totalmente entre los invasores, aunque hubo intentos de reconquistar Damasco por parte del sobrino de Antíoco, Filipo II Filorromano, hijo del hermano de Antíoco Filipo I Filadelfo; pero poco después Filipo II fue asesinado por orden de los romanos, lo que significó el fin definitivo de los seleúcidas y el inicio de la provincia romana de Siria.(Wikipedia)
AE 18 mm 5.0 gr.
Anv: Busto barbado y diademado de Antíoco viendo a derecha. Grafila de puntos.
Rev: "BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOY EÎ IΦANOYΣ ΦIΛOÎ ATOPOΣ KAΛΛINIKOY” ( de Rey / Antíoco / Dios Hacedor de manifiestos / Padre amante / Vencedor de finas batallas) - Apolo desnudo de pié a izquierda, sosteniendo hoja de palma en mano derecha extendida y descansando la izquierda sobre un trípode.
Acuñación: 86 - 84 A.C.
Ceca: Damasco en Siria
Referencias: LSM.141 (ANS) - B.M.C. Vol.4 (Seleucid Kings of Syria) #1 Pag.102 Plate 27 #1 - Sear GCTV Vol.2 #7200 Pag.675 - Lindgren III #1124 (referencia cruzada con Houghton #870)mdelvalle
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23-04 - Antioco XII, Dionysos Epiphanes Philopator Kaliniko (87/6 - 84 A.C.)Antíoco XII Dioniso fue un rey de Siria de la dinastía seleúcida, hermano de Demetrio III, al que sucedió tras ser éste capturado por los partos. Fue el ultimo rey seleúcida en el sur de Siria, debido a la decadencia irremediable de los reinos helenísticos, debido a que había problemas en todas partes, sus hermanos estaban enzarzados en guerras fraticidas o habían sido derrotados por Tigranes el Grande y se habían convertido en poco más que una dinastía de reyezuelos macedonios sin ningún poder efectivo. Debido a todo ello y al afán de controlar las rutas comerciales, los árabes nabateos se atrevieron a atacar uno a uno a los debilitados reinos seleúcidas, por lo que Antíoco XII se vio obligado a reclutar un ejército de grecomacedonios y mercenarios sirios que marcharon con la esperanza de expulsar a los árabes y ampliar los acosados dominios seleúcidas. En consecuencia, se dirigió al combate contra los nabateos con un ejército mal pertrechado, como si se dirigiera a una escaramuza insignificante contra una tribu sin poder en la época de los grandes seleúcidas. Al tercer día de marcha los ejercitos se encontraron: los grecosirios agotados de Antíoco XII y los bien pertrechados y descansados árabes. Como era de esperar, los seleúcidas fueron contundentemente derrotados en la batalla subsiguiente. Antíoco XII cayó en la batalla y poco después los nabateos tomaron igualmente Damasco con lo cual el territorio quedó en poder árabe, del que ya no llegaría a salir jamás. La poblacion griega se diluyó totalmente entre los invasores, aunque hubo intentos de reconquistar Damasco por parte del sobrino de Antíoco, Filipo II Filorromano, hijo del hermano de Antíoco Filipo I Filadelfo; pero poco después Filipo II fue asesinado por orden de los romanos, lo que significó el fin definitivo de los seleúcidas y el inicio de la provincia romana de Siria.(Wikipedia)
AE 20 mm 8.6 gr.
Anv: Busto barbado y diademado de Antíoco viendo a derecha. Grafila de puntos.
Rev: "BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOY EÎ IΦANOYΣ ΦIΛOÎ ATOPOΣ KAΛΛINIKOY” ( de Rey / Antíoco / Dios Hacedor de manifiestos / Padre amante / Vencedor de finas batallas) - Zeus Nicéforo (Nike-phoros portador de victoria, victorioso) de pié de frente viendo a izquierda, desnudo de la cintura para arriba, sosteniendo Nike en mano derecha extendida y descansando la izquierda sobre cetro.
Acuñación: 86 - 84 A.C.
Ceca: Damasco en Siria
Referencias: SNG Spaer #2884 - 2888 - Newell LSM. #137 - B.M.C. Vol.4 (Seleucid Kings of Syria) #6 Pag.102 Plate 27 #4 - Sear GCTV Vol.2 #7198var. Pag.675 - Houghton #866 - SC #2478mdelvalle
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23-06 - AntÃoco XII, Dionysos Epiphanes Philopator Kaliniko (87/6 - 84 A.C.)Antíoco XII Dioniso fue un rey de Siria de la dinastía seleúcida, hermano de Demetrio III, al que sucedió tras ser éste capturado por los partos. Fue el ultimo rey seleúcida en el sur de Siria, debido a la decadencia irremediable de los reinos helenísticos, debido a que había problemas en todas partes, sus hermanos estaban enzarzados en guerras fraticidas o habían sido derrotados por Tigranes el Grande y se habían convertido en poco más que una dinastía de reyezuelos macedonios sin ningún poder efectivo. Debido a todo ello y al afán de controlar las rutas comerciales, los árabes nabateos se atrevieron a atacar uno a uno a los debilitados reinos seleúcidas, por lo que Antíoco XII se vio obligado a reclutar un ejército de grecomacedonios y mercenarios sirios que marcharon con la esperanza de expulsar a los árabes y ampliar los acosados dominios seleúcidas. En consecuencia, se dirigió al combate contra los nabateos con un ejército mal pertrechado, como si se dirigiera a una escaramuza insignificante contra una tribu sin poder en la época de los grandes seleúcidas. Al tercer día de marcha los ejercitos se encontraron: los grecosirios agotados de Antíoco XII y los bien pertrechados y descansados árabes. Como era de esperar, los seleúcidas fueron contundentemente derrotados en la batalla subsiguiente. Antíoco XII cayó en la batalla y poco después los nabateos tomaron igualmente Damasco con lo cual el territorio quedó en poder árabe, del que ya no llegaría a salir jamás. La poblacion griega se diluyó totalmente entre los invasores, aunque hubo intentos de reconquistar Damasco por parte del sobrino de Antíoco, Filipo II Filorromano, hijo del hermano de Antíoco Filipo I Filadelfo; pero poco después Filipo II fue asesinado por orden de los romanos, lo que significó el fin definitivo de los seleúcidas y el inicio de la provincia romana de Siria.(Wikipedia)
AE 16 mm 4.6 gr.
Anv: Busto barbado y diademado de Antíoco viendo a derecha. Grafila de puntos.
Rev: "BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOY EÎ IΦANOYΣ ΦIΛOÎ ATOPOΣ KAΛΛINIKOY” ( de Rey / Antíoco / Dios Hacedor de manifiestos / Padre amante / Vencedor de finas batallas) - Nike (Victoria) avanzando a derecha, sosteniendo corona en mano derecha extendida y rama de palma en la izquierda.
Acuñación: 86 - 84 A.C.
Ceca: Damasco en Siria
Referencias: SNG Spaer (Israel) 2890 var – 2894 - Babelon E. Vol.1, pl.XXVIII, 14 - Sear GCTV Vol.2 #7201 Pag.675 mdelvalle
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4) Cleopatra VII Thea Philopator, 51 - 30 B.C.CLEOPATRA VII
Bronze dichalkon, Paphos mint
Diademed bust of Cleopatra VII as Isis r., hair in melon-coiffure / ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ−ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ, double cornucopia flanked by ribbons
Kreuzer p. 44, 1st illustr; Svoronos 1160 (Ptolemy IV); Weiser -; SNG Cop 649. VF
RM0022Sosius
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7. Seleukos IV PhilopatorSELEUKID KINGS of SYRIA. Seleukos IV Philopator. 187-175 BC. Æ Serrated Ake-Ptolemais mint (?). Laureate head of Apollo right; AB monogram behind / Apollo standing left leaning on tripod, holding arrow in right hand; monogram before. SNG Spaer 852.ecoli
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7. Seleukos IV PhilopatorSeleucid Empire, Seleukos IV Philopator, AE serrate unit, 187-175 BC
Obverse: Head of young Dionysos right in ivy wreath, monogram behind
Reverse: BASILEWS - SELEY[KOY] above and below prow of galley left, monogram in upper fieldecoli
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7276 Nikomedes IV, Philopator, 94-74 BCSilver tetradrachm, 34.4mm, 15.61g, EF
Diademed head right / BAΣIΛEΩΣ EΠIΦANOYΣ NIKOMHΔOY, Zeus standing left holding wreath and sceptre, eagle on thunderbolt over monogram and date EΣ (year 205 or 94 BC) in inner left field.
Ex: Forvm Ancient Coins
Sear 7276; BMC Pontus, page 215, #1; SNG von Aulock 265; SNG Cop 650
My personal favourite of this small collection because of the finely detailed portrait, 'perfect' toning, and minor imperfections like small die breaks that for me, add 'character.'
Note (courtesy Joe Sermarini): During the first year of his reign, Mithradates, king of Pontus, expelled him and placed his younger brother Socrates on the throne. The next year he was restored by the Roman army under Aquilius. Aquilius was later defeated and killed and in 88 BC, Mithradates destroyed Nikomedes' army forcing him to flee to Italy. Nikomedes' throne was again restored when Rome defeated Mithradates in 84 BC. He died childless and his will left his kingdom to Rome.Lawrence W
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7276 Nikomedes IV, Philopator, 94-74 BCSilver tetradrachm, 36.4mm, 15.51g, Nice VF
Diademed head of Nikomedes II right / BAΣIΛEΩΣ EΠIΦANOYΣ NIKOMHΔOY, Zeus standing left, crowning King's name with wreath in right, and holding sceptre in left hand. Eagle on thunderbolt inner left field, monogram and date (BIΣ =year 212 or 87/6 BC) below. Extremely rare date.
Ex: Forvm Ancient Coins; Wayne G. Sayles
Sear 7276; BMC Pontus, pg 213, 6v; SNG Cop 651v; SNG Von Aulock 266v
Note (courtesy Joe Sermarini): In 88 BC, Mithradates destroyed Nikomedes' army forcing him to flee to Italy. His throne was not restored until Rome defeated Mithradates in 84 BC Waddington, [RG], pp. 217-8, notes, "it is difficult to explain the very rare coins that bear the dates IC, AIC, BIC. These dates correspond to 89/8 to 87/6 BC...; but between mid-88 and the end of 83, the whole of Bithynia was in the hands of Mithradates Eupator. We are forced to conjecture (no text says so) that during this period several fortified places in Bithynia remained faithful to the legitimate king and continued to strike coins in his name."Lawrence W
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Antiochos IX Eusebes SELEUKID KINGS of SYRIA. Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator (Kyzikenos). 114/3-95 BC. Æ 19mm (6.11 g, 1h). Antioch mint. Dated SE 200 (113/2 BC). Diademed head right / Vertical winged thunderbolt; to outer left, barred N above aphlaston; Σ (date) to inner left. SC 2364.2b; SNG Spaer 2688-96 var. (lower control-mark). ecoli
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Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator SELEUKID KINGS of SYRIA. Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator (Kyzikenos). 114/3-95 BC. Æ . Antioch mint. Dated SE 199 (114/3 BC). Diademed head right / Winged thunderbolt; to outer left, monogram above palm; Θ(retrograde P)P (date) to inner left. SC 2364.1g; HGC 9, 1248.
ecoli
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Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator (Kyzikenos). 114/3-95 BC.Æ19, 6.6g, 12h;. Uncertain mint, probably in Phoenicia. Dated SE 202 (111/0 BC).
Obv.: Winged bust of Eros right.
Rev.: Nike advancing left, holding wreath; BΣ (date) to left.
Reference: SC 2388.2; SNG Spaer 2734.
From the Aethelred Collection, ex-Ken Dorney / 17-256-55John Anthony
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Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator TetradrachmSeleukid Empire, Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator (Kyzikenos) AR Tetradrachm. Antioch on the Orontes, first reign at Antioch, 113/12 BC. Diademed head to right / ΒAΣΙΛEΩΣ ΑNTIOXOY ΦIΛOΠATOPOΣ, Athena Nikephoros standing to left, resting hand on shield; two monograms in left field, N in inner right field; all within wreath. SC 2363b; HGC 9, 1228i. 16.66g, 29mm, 11h.
Good Very Fine.
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Antiochos XII 87-84 BCAntiochus XII 87–86/5 BC, Damascus mint Ae 22mm, Weight 7.1g. Obv: Beardless diademed bust of Antiochus XII right. Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΤΙΟΧΟΥ ΕΠΙΦΑΝΟΥΣ ΦΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ ΚΑΛΛΙΝΙΚΟΥ – Tyche standing left with palm branch in right hand and cornucopia in left, dotted border. Reference: SC 2, 2476; SNG Israel I, Nos. 2900–2902. SPAER 2897
Antiochus XII Dionysus (Epiphanes/Philopator/Callinicus), a ruler of the Greek Seleucid kingdom who reigned 87–84 BC, was the fifth son of Antiochus VIII Grypus and Tryphaena to take up the diadem. He succeeded his brother Demetrius III Eucaerus as separatist ruler of the southern parts of the last remaining Seleucid realms, basically Damascus and its surroundings.
Antiochus initially gained support from Ptolemaic forces and was the last Seleucid ruler of any military reputation, even if it was on a local scale. He made several raids into the territories of the Jewish Hasmonean kings, and tried to check the rise of the Nabataean Arabs. A battle against the latter turned out to be initially successful, until the young king was caught in a melee and killed by an Arab soldier. Upon his death the Syrian army fled and mostly perished in the desert. Soon after, the Nabateans conquered Damascus.
Antiochus' titles - apart from Dionysos - mean respectively (God) Manifest, Father-loving and Beautiful Victor. The last Seleucid kings often used several epithets on their coins.ddwau
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Antiochus IX Philopator Kyzikenos, 114 - 96 B.C.Antiochos IX, Seleukid kingdom, 114 - 95 B.C. Ae 19mm. 3.75g. Obv: Diademed and bearded head of Antiochus right. Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ANTIOXOY ΦΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ to right and left of winged thunderbolt.ddwau
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Antiochus IX Philopator Kyzikenos, 114 - 96 B.C.Antiochos IX, Seleukid kingdom, 114 - 95 B.C. Ae 18.2~18.8mm. 4.93g. Obv: Diademed and bearded head of Antiochus right. Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ANTIOXOY ΦΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ to right and left of winged thunderbolt, monogram below. Sear 7170; Hoover 1248.ddwau
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Antiochus IX Philopator Kyzikenos, 114 - 96 B.C.Antiochos IX 114 - 95 B.C. Ae 17.8~18.7mm. 6.92g. Obv: Diademed and bearded head of Antiochus right. Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ANTIOXOY ΦΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ winged thunderbolt. Sear 7170; Hoover 1248.ddwau
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Antiochus X Eusebes Philopator - AR tetradrachmAntioch
94 BC
diademed head right
Zeus seated left holding sceptre and Nike with wreath
BAΣΙΛΕΩΣ / ANTIOXOV // EVΣEBOVΣ / ΦIAΛOΠATOPOΣ
(ΣΩ) / A
(ΛI)
SC II 2429.1c
16,0g 26mm
ex NumismadJ. B.
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Ariarathes IX Eusebes Philopator Drachm HGC 7, 845Ariarathes IX Eusebes Philopator AR drachm
3.74g, 17.0mm, 0 degrees, Kingdom of Cappadocia. Eusebeia under Mount Argaios Mint A, Regnal year 13 (88-87 BCE)
Attribution: HGC 7, 845. Simonetta 9a.
O: Diademed head right, with the features of Mithradates VI of Pontos.
R: BAΣIΛEΩΣ AΡIAΡAΘOY EYΣEBOYΣ, Athena Nikephoros standing left; to inner left, AN monogram; in exergue, IΓ.
Ex-London Ancient CoinsRon C2
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ARIARATHES V Eusebes Philopator AR Drachm. EF-/VF+. Athena NikephorosObverse:Diademed head right.
Reverse: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΟΣ ΑΡΙΑΡΑΘΟΥ EVΣΕBEΣ. Athena Nikephoros standing left; monograms to inner left and outer right, ΓΛ in exergue.
EF-/VF+ condition, conserving full details in both sides and very bold reliefs. Toned silver. Much better in hand than in photo (really).
SNG von Aulock 6269. Eusebeia-Mazaka mint, Circa 163-130 BC. 4,1 g - 17 mmMark R1
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Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator Drachm HGC 7, 811Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator AR drachm
4.01g, 18.9mm, 0 degrees, Kingdom of Cappadocia. Eusebeia under Mount Argaios Mint A, Regnal year 33 (130 BCE)
Attribution: HGC 7, 811. Simonetta 13a (mis-attributed to Ariarathes IV)
O: Diademed head right.
R: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ AΡIAΡAΘOY EYΣEBOYΣ, Athena Nikephoros standing left; monogram to inner left and outer right; in exergue, ΓΛ.
Ex-Opisthodomos CoinsRon C2
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Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator Drachm HGC 7, 811Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator AR drachm
4.20g, 17.3mm, 350 degrees, Kingdom of Cappadocia. Eusebeia under Mount Argaios Mint A, Regnal year 33 (130 BCE)
Attribution: HGC 7, 811. Simonetta 13a (mis-attributed to Ariarathes IV)
O: Diademed head right.
R: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ AΡIAΡAΘOY EYΣEBOYΣ, Athena Nikephoros standing left; monogram to outer left, to inner left and Δ to outer right; in exergue, ΓΛ.
Ex-CNG eAuction 506 (15 Dec 2021) Lot 166, EX-Richard L. Horst Collection.Ron C2
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Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator Drachm HGC 7, 811Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator AR drachm
4.03g, 20.0mm, 0 degrees, Kingdom of Cappadocia. Eusebeia under Mount Argaios Mint A, Regnal year 33 (130 BCE)
Attribution: HGC 7, 811. Simonetta 13a (mis-attributed to Ariarathes IV)
O: Diademed head right.
R: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ AΡIAΡAΘOY EYΣEBOYΣ, Athena Nikephoros standing left; monogram to inner left and ΓΑ(E) to outer right; in exergue, ΓΛ.
Ex-Pars Coins Auction 21 (15 Dec 2021) Lot 61, EX-Economopoulos Numismatics No. 12000957.Ron C2
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Ariobarzanes I Philoromaios of Cappodocia, AR DrachmHead of Ariobarzanes diademed right,
Athena standing left. with Nike on right hand and spear in left,
ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΡΙΟΒΑΡΖΑΝΟΥ ΦΙ- ΛΟΡΩΜΑΙΟΥ
M/I monogram left field.
Other issues with this monogram appear with the date "ΘΚ", that is regnal year 29 or 67BC, so it seems reasonable to date this issue to 67BC, even though the date for this coin is off-flan.
Ariobarzanes I Philoromaios, lover of Rome, was King of Cappodocia between 96-63 B.C. He supported Rome against Pontus and Armenia. He abdicated in favour of his son Ariobarzanes II Philopator, in 62 or 63BC.
Ex - Edinburgh Coin Shop.Will Hooton
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Ariobarzanes II Philopator - AR drachmEusebia
56 BC ?
diademed head right
Athena holding spear and Nike, shield at her feet
BAΣIΛEΩΣ / APIOBAPZANO[Y] / ΦIΛOPATOP
Z?
BMC Greek (Galatia) 1.p41; Simonetta 1977 1.p43
3,9g 16mm
ex NaumannJ. B.
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Ariobarzanes II Philopator Drachm HGC 7, 851Ariobarzanes II Philopator AR drachm
3.78g, 15.1mm, 345 degrees, Kingdom of Cappadocia. Eusebeia under Mount Argaios Mint A, Regnal year 7 or 8 (57-56 BCE)
Attribution: HGC 7, 851. Simonetta 7 or 8.
O: Diademed head of Ariobarzanes II to right.
R: BAΣIΛEΩΣ APIOBAPZANOV ΦIΛOΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ, Athena standing left, holding Nike in right hand, resting left on shield set on ground behind her; spear behind; in exergue, Z or H (?).
Ex-Artemide Kunstauctionen eLive Auction 21, lot 337, 6 Feb 2022.Ron C2
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Baktria, Apollodotus II Apollodotus II Soter Philopator Megas. 85-65 BC. AR Tetradrachm (9.69 gm, 30mm, 12h). Diademed, draped bust r. ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΜΕΓΑΛΟΥ ΣΩΤΗΡΟΣ ΚΑΙ ΦΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ - ΑΠΟΛΛΟΔΟΤΟΥ. / Athena Promachos brandishing thunderbolt l. & holding shield. Karosthi legend Maharajasa tratarasa Apaladatasa (of Great King Apollodotus the Savior). Monogram ⩚ inside ⬜ to inner l., f ("di") to r. EF. Ponterio CCIF Auction 142 #1704. Boperachchi Série 3A #15-16; OCV 423c; HGC 12 #389; MIG 3 Type 423c; Sear Greek II #7671. cf. SNG ANS 9 #1573 (different monogram and letter). Anaximander
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Baktria, Apollodotus II Apollodotus II Soter Philopator Megas. 85-65 BC. AR Drachm (2.29 gm, 17mm, 12h) of W. Punjab. Diademed bust of king r. ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΣΩΤΗΡΟΣ ΚΑΙ ΦΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ - ΑΠΟΛΛΟΔΟΤΟΥ. / Athena Promachos brandishing thunderbolt l. & holding shield. Karoshthi legend Maharajasa tratarasa Apaladatasa (of Great King Apollodotus the Savior). Monogram -𐊓⊠ to l. aEF. Bt. Steven Bancik, 1999. Boperachchi Série 2Ⲓ #13-14, Smithsonian 208-209; HGC 12 #392 corr. (legend); MIG 3 Type 424a; Sear Greek II #7672; SNG ANS 9 #1560-1568; SNG Cop (Parthia-India) 7 #343. Anaximander
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Baktria, Apollodotus IIApollodotus II Soter Philopator Megas. 85-65 BC. Æ Double Unit (3.57 gm, 17mm, 12h) of Punjab. Apollo standing right, holding bow and arrow. ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΣΩ-ΤΗΡΟΣ ΚΑΙ Φ-ΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ- ΑΠΟΛΛΟΔΟΤΟΥ. / Tripod; monogram 𐊓-⊠ to r. Karosthi legend Maharajasa tratarasa Apaladatasa (of Great King Apollodotus the Savior). Monogram to l. nVF. CNG EA 367 #290. Boperachchi Série 17A #38-40; HGC 12 #405; MIG 3 Type 427a; SNG ANS 9 #1598-1602; SNG Cop 7 (Parthia-India) #436. Anaximander
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Cappadocia, Caesarea; Gordian IIICappadocia, Caesarea, Gordian III 238-244 Æ26
The city has been continuously inhabited since perhaps c. 3000 BCE[citation needed] with the establishment of the ancient trading colony at Kultepe (Ash Mountain) which is associated with the Hittites. The city has always been a vital trade centre as it is located on major trade routes, particularly along what was called the Great Silk Road. Kültepe, one of the oldest cities in Asia Minor, lies nearby.
As Mazaca, the city served as the residence of the kings of Cappadocia. In ancient times, it was on the crossroads of the trade routes from Sinope to the Euphrates and from the Persian Royal Road that extended from Sardis to Susa. In Roman times, a similar route from Ephesus to the East also crossed the city.
The city stood on a low spur on the north side of Mount Erciyes (Mount Argaeus in ancient times). Only a few traces of the ancient site survive in the old town. The city was the centre of a satrapy under Persian rule until it was conquered by Perdikkas, one of the generals of Alexander the Great when it became the seat of a transient satrapy by another of Alexander's former generals, Eumenes of Cardia. The city was subsequently passed to the Seleucid empire after the battle of Ipsus but became once again the centre of an autonomous Greater Cappadocian kingdom under Ariarathes III of Cappadocia in around 250 BC. In the ensuing period, the city came under the sway of Hellenistic influence, and was given the Greek name of Eusebia in honor of the Cappadocian king Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator of Cappadocia (163–130 BCE). Under the new name of Caesarea, by which it has since been known, given to it by the last Cappadocian King Archelaus[5] or perhaps by Tiberius,[6] the city passed under formal Roman rule in 17 BCE.
Walls of the Seljuk era Sahabiye Medresesi, built in 1267 by the Seljuk vizier Sahip Ata Fahreddin Ali.
Caesarea was destroyed by the Sassanid king Shapur I after his victory over the Emperor Valerian I in AD 260. At the time it was recorded to have around 400,000 inhabitants. The city gradually recovered, and became home to several early Christian saints: saints Dorothea and Theophilus the martyrs, Gregory of Nazianzus, Gregory of Nyssa and Basil of Caesarea.
Obv: Laureate bust of Gordian, right.
Rev: Agalma of Mount Argaeus set on altar. Year 243 ADecoli
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Cleopatra portrait, dichalkon; Paphos, CyprusPtolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, Cleopatra VII, Philopator, 51 - 30 B.C., Paphos, Cyprus. Bronze dichalkon, Kreuzer p. 44, first illustration; Svoronos 1160 (Ptolemy IV); Weiser -; SNG Cop 649, gF, Paphos mint, 1.570g, 11.8mm, 0o, obverse diademed bust of Cleopatra VII as Isis right, hair in melon-coiffure; reverse “ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ − ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ”, double cornucopia flanked by ribbons; nice green patina. Ex FORVMPodiceps
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Cleopatra portrait, Paphos, CyprusPtolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, Cleopatra VII, Philopator, 51 - 30 B.C., Paphos, Cyprus. Bronze dichalkon, Kreuzer p. 44, first illustration; Svoronos 1160 (Ptolemy IV); Weiser -; SNG Cop 649, F, Paphos mint, 1.190 g, 10.9 mm, 0o, obverse diademed bust of Cleopatra VII as Isis right, hair in melon-coiffure; reverse PTOLEMAIOU BASILEWS, double cornucopia flanked by ribbons. Kreuzer, in his book The Coinage System of Cleopatra VII and Augustus in Cyprus, assembles evidence dating this type to Cleopatra VII instead of the reign of Ptolemy IV used in older references. ex FORVMPodiceps
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Cleopatra portrait, Paphos, CyprusPtolemaic Kingdom, Cleopatra VII, Philopator, 51 - 30 B.C., Paphos, Cyprus. Bronze dichalkon, Kreuzer p. 44, first illustration; Svoronos 1160 (Ptolemy IV); Weiser -; SNG Cop 649, aF, Paphos mint, 1.498g, 11.7mm, 0o, obverse diademed bust of Cleopatra VII as Isis right, hair in melon-coiffure; reverse “ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ − ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ”, double cornucopia flanked by ribbons; green patina. FORVM. Ex FORVM, photo credit FORVMPodiceps
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Cleopatra portrait, Paphos, CyprusPtolemaic Kingdom, Cleopatra VII, Philopator, 51 - 30 B.C., Paphos, Cyprus. Bronze dichalkon, Kreuzer p. 44, first illustration; Svoronos 1160 (Ptolemy IV); Weiser -; SNG Cop 649, F, attractive patina, Paphos mint, 1.254g, 11.5mm, 270o, obverse diademed bust of Cleopatra VII as Isis right, hair in melon-coiffure; reverse “ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ − ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ”, double cornucopia flanked by ribbons; crude, flan flaw. Ex FORVM, photo credit FORVMPodiceps
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Cleopatra portrait, Paphos, Cyprus (2)Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, Cleopatra VII, Philopator, 51 - 30 B.C., Paphos, Cyprus. Bronze dichalkon, Kreuzer p. 44, first illustration; Svoronos 1160 (Ptolemy IV); Weiser -; SNG Cop 649, VF, obverse off center, 1.660g, 13.5mm, 0o, Paphos mint, obverse diademed bust of Cleopatra VII as Isis right, hair in melon-coiffure; reverse ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ − ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ, double cornucopia flanked by ribbons; Kreuzer, in his book The Coinage System of Cleopatra VII and Augustus in Cyprus, assembles evidence dating this type to Cleopatra VII instead of the reign of Ptolemy IV used in older references. ex FORVM, photo credit FORVMPodiceps
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Cleopatra VIIPtolemaic Kingdom, 13mm, 1.7g, Cleopatra VII, Philopator, 51 - 30 B.C., Paphos, Cyprus
OBV: diademed bust of Cleopatra VII as Isis right, hair in melon-coiffure
REV: Double cornucopiae, ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ
Kreuzer p. 44 first illustration, Svoronos 1160 (Ptolemy IV), SNG Cop 649,
Kreuzer, in his book The Coinage System of Cleopatra VII and Augustus in Cyprus,
assembles evidence dating this type to Cleopatra VII instead of the reign of Ptolemy IV used in older references.
SRukke
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Cleopatra VII Philopator AE Chalkous-Sixteenth Unit. Paphos on Cyprus mint, 51-30 BCDiademed idealized head right / Eagle standing left on thunderbolt. Kreuzer P49 soldAntonivs Protti
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Cleopatra VII Philopator Svoronos 1161 Æ VB-2 Cleopatra VII Philopator Svoronos 1161 Æ VB-2
Dichalkon-Eighth Unit. Paphos on Cyprus mint, 51-30 BC. Diademed & draped idealized bust right / Double cornucopiae. Coin #215
cars100
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Cleopatra VII, AR Tetradrachm. Cleopatra VII Philopator. AR Tetradrachm. _soldAntonivs Protti
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EB0226 Athena / ProwAntiochos IX Philopator (Kyzikenos), SELEUKID KINGDOM, AE 15, 113-95 BC.
Obverse: Helmeted head of Athena right.
Reverse: Prow right.
References: SG 7175; SNGIs 2721-2723.
Diameter: 15mm, Weight: 2.202g.EB
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Egypt, Alexandria, Ptolemaic Kings, Ptolemy IV. Philopator, (221-205 B.C.), Sovronos 993, AE-, Alexandria Series 5, with Σ, #1Egypt, Alexandria, Ptolemaic Kings, Ptolemy IV. Philopator, (221-205 B.C.), Sovronos 993, AE-, Alexandria Series 5, with Σ, #1
avers: Laureate head of Head of Zeus-Ammon right.
reverse: ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟY ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ, Eagle standing left on thunderbolt, Cornucopiae in left field, Σ between the legs of Eagle.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: mm, weight: g, axes: 0h,
mint: Egypt, Alexandria, date: 221-205 B.C., ref: Svoronos 993, SNG Copenhagen 212,
Q-001quadrans
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Egypt, Alexandria, Ptolemaic Kings, Ptolemy IV. Philopator, (221-205 B.C.), Sovronos 993, AE-Drachm, Alexandria Series 5, with Σ, #1Egypt, Alexandria, Ptolemaic Kings, Ptolemy IV. Philopator, (221-205 B.C.), Sovronos 993, AE-Drachm, Alexandria Series 5, with Σ, #1
avers: Laureate head of Zeus-Ammon right.
reverse: ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟY ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ, Eagle standing left on thunderbolt, Cornucopiae in left field, Σ between the legs of Eagle.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 40-42mm, weight: 68,4g, axes: 0h,
mint: Egypt, Alexandria, date: 221-205 B.C., ref: Svoronos 993, SNG Copenhagen 212,
Q-001quadrans
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FH-G-046
Syria, Seleukid Kingdom; Antiochus IX Philopator Kyzikenos; Antioch 114-96 BC; Bronze AE18
- Laureate head of bearded Herakles right, round dot border
- BAΣIΛEΩΣ / ANTIOXOY / ΦIΛOΠATΡOΣ
- BASILEWS / ANTIOXOY / FILOPATOROS
- Athena standing left, holding Nike and resting left hand on shield at her side, spear behind her.
5.30gm / 18.31mm / Axis: 0
References:
Hoover 1250
SC 2368
BMC 24
Sear Greece 7172
CSE 344
Notes: Dec 20, 15 - Obverse is high off center but shows decent detail. Reverse is left off centered on a tight flan. Left control marks (if present) are off flan. There appears to be a date mark in exergue, but it is under corrosion and unidentifiable at this point. – Compare to coin found here: http://www.stoa.org/gallery/album266/17_Ant_IX_AE_19?full=1 from The Ruth and Louise McCollum Memorial Collection of Ancient Coin Images (Link courtesy of Mark Lehman)Jonathan P
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Greek Ptolemy IV Philopator TetrobolPtolemy IV Philopator.
Tetrobol
circa 221-205BC
38 mm; 44.3 gms.
Obverse:Head of Zeus Amon right with diadem and floral ornament; dotted border.
Reverse: Eagle left,looking right, on thunderbolt: on left shoulder cornucopiae bound with fillet; SIGMA control letter between the eagle's legs, ; dotted border; TOEMAIOY BAIE.
Svoronos 1149 , a cornucopiae in square countermark.
Minted in Kyrenaika.Tanit
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GREEK, Ptolemaic Egypt, Ptolemy IV PhilopatorAE 38
222-204 BC
OB. Zeus-Ammon R.
REV. Eagle standing L. on thunderbolt,
looking back over shoulder,
cornucopia on shoulder,
E monogram between legs.
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Juba II (de 25 av. J.-C. à 23 ap. J.-C.)Denier de Juba II de Maurétanie et de Cléopâtre Séléné.
Atelier de Lol-Césarée.
Tête diadémée de Juba II à droite.
REX IVBA (inscription en latin).
Étoile à six rais surmontant un croissant.
BACIΛICCA KΛEOΠATPA
Basilissa Kleopatra (inscription en grecque).
Rappelons que Cléopâtre Séléné est la fille de Cléopâtre VII Théa Philopator (dernière reine d'Egypte de la dynastie des Lagides) et de Marc Antoine (triumvir romain avec Lépide et Octave).PYL
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Kingdom of Thrace, Lysimachos, 305 - 281 B.C., Portrait of Alexander the GreatReference. this is the only example of this type known to Forum; possibly unique
Unpublished variety; Meydancikkale - (cf. 2691, different controls, same engraver), Müller -, SNG Cop -, Thompson -, Black Sea Hoard -, Armenak -
Note. Thrace, Ainos (Enez, Turkey) mint, likely posthumous, c. 282 - 272 B.C
Obv.
diademed head of Alexander the Great wearing the horn of Ammon
.
Rev. BASILEWS LUSIMACOU
Athena enthroned left, holding Nike and resting left elbow on shield decorated with lion’s head, spear resting to her right; ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ to right, ΛΥΣΙΜΑΞΟΥ crowned by Nike to left, monogram in inner left field, monogram in exergue
16.503 gr
28.6 mm
180o
Note.
Barry Murphy identified the mint for this coin as Ainos, noting, "Not the same dies or the same monograms, but clearly the same engraver as Meydicikkale 2691."
A subject ally of Athens, Aenus provided peltasts at the Battle of Sphacteria in 425 B.C. and sent forces to the Sicilian Expedition in 415. It was in the possession of Ptolemy Philopator in 222 B.C., of Philip V of Macedon in 200, of Lysimachos in 283, and later of Antiochus the Great, who lost it to the Romans in 185 B.C., whereupon the Romans declared Aenus a free city. It was still a free city in the time of Pliny the Elder.okidoki
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Kings of Cilicia, Philopator. 20 BC-17 ADKings of Cilicia, Philopator. 20 BC-17 AD. Æ 23mm. 7.11g. Veiled & turreted bust of Tyche right; A on veil / Athena standing left, holding Nike & shield; ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΦΙΛΟΠΑ / ΤΟΡΟΣ, monogram right. SNG Levante 1259; SNG France 1917; SNG von Aulock 5414. RPC_3872ddwau
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Kings of Cilicia, Philopator. 20 BC-17 AD.Kings of Cilicia, Philopator. 20 BC-17 AD. Æ 23mm. 8.62g. Veiled & turreted bust of Tyche right; A on veil / Athena standing left, holding Nike & shield; ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΦΙΛΟΠΑ / ΤΟΡΟΣ, monogram right. SNG Levante 1259; SNG France 1917; SNG von Aulock 5414. RPC_3872ddwau
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Kings of Cilicia, Philopator. 20 BC-17 AD.Kings of Cilicia, Philopator. 20 BC-17 AD. Æ 22.5 to 24mm. 8.81g. Veiled & turreted bust of Tyche right; A on veil / Athena standing left, holding Nike & shield; ΒΑCΙΛΕΩC ΦΙΛΟΠΑ / ΤΟΡΟC, monogram right. SNG Levante 1259; SNG France 1917; SNG von Aulock 5414. RPC_3872ddwau
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Kings of Cilicia, Philopator. 20 BC-17 AD.Kings of Cilicia, Philopator. 20 BC-17 AD. Æ 21.5 - 23mm. 7.32g. Veiled & turreted bust of Tyche right; A on veil / Athena standing left, holding Nike & shield; ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΦΙΛΟΠΑ / ΤΟΡΟΣ, monogram right. SNG Levante 1259; SNG France 1917; SNG von Aulock 5414. RPC_3872ddwau
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Nicomedes 1V Philopator tetradrachm 88/7 BC SOLDObv: Diademed head of Nicomedes 11 right
Rev: Zeus Stratios standing in Himeiton holding wreath in LH and Sceptre in other.
Eagle on thunderbolt under Left arm, below monogram, below ΙΣ date Bithynian-Pontic era 210 = 88/7 BC
ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΕΠΙΦΑΝΟΥΣ NIKOMHΔOY
16.19g 34.4 mm
de Callatay: NEW
SOLDcicerokid
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Paphos. Arsinoe IIIPtolemaic Kingdom. Arsinoe III, wife of Ptolemy IV Philopator. 222-205/4 B.C. AE dichalkon (12.2 mm, 1.78 g, 1 h). Paphos. Diademed and draped bust right / ΠTOΛEMAIOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ, double cornucopia tied with fillet. Svronos 1161; Wieser 96; SNG Cop 650. ecoli
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Ptolemaic Kingdom, Ptolemy IV Philopator (221 - 204 B.C.), AE Hemidrachm , Svoronos 1127Bronze hemidrachm
Obv:- Horned head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia;
Rev:- ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings closed, filleted cornucopia left, ∆Ι between eagle's legs
Minted in Alexandria
References:- Svoronos 1127; SNG Cop 202; Noeske 145; BMC Ptolemies p. 57, 109 - 110; Weiser 50 (Ptolemy II, 253 - 249 B.C.)
33.40 g. 33.72 mmmaridvnvm
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Ptolemaic Kingdom: Ptolemy IV Philopator AE36 Tetrobol.Egypt, Kyrene 204-202 B.C. 43.15g - 36mm, Axis 12h.
Obv: Diademed head of Zeus Ammon right.
Rev: ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ - Eagle standing left on thunderbolt; ΣE between legs, cmk cornucopia to left.
Ref: SNGCop 207; Svoronos 1148; Weiser 97.
Provenance: Chris Scarlioli Collection.Christian Scarlioli
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Ptolemaic Kingdom: Ptolemy IV Philopator, AE Hemidrachm.Egypt, Alexandria 221-204 B.C. 32.53g - 33mm, Axis 11h.
Obv: Diademed head of Zeus-Ammon right.
Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ / ΔI - Eagle standing left on thunderbolt, head left, wings closed. Cornucopiae in left field, ΔI between legs.
Ref: Svoronos 1127; SNG Cop. 201-202.
Provenance: Chris Scarlioli Collection.Christian Scarlioli
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Ptolemaic Kingdom: Ptolemy IV Philopator, AE38 Tetrobol.Egypt, Alexandria 222-204 B.C. 48gr - 38mm, Axis 12h.
Obv: Head of Zeus-Ammon to right, wearing tainia.
Rev: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΠTOΛEMAIOY - Eagle standing left on thunderbolt, looking right, cornucopiae at shoulder, E between legs.
Ref: Svoronos, Pt. 974, SNG Cop 224.
Provenance: Chris Scarlioli Collection.
Christian Scarlioli
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Ptolemaic Kingdom: Ptolemy IV Philopator, AE40 Drachm.Egypt, Alexandria 221-205 B.C. 75.45g - 40.2mm, Axis 12h. Thickness 8mm.
Obv: ΠTOΛEMAIOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ - Diademed head of Zeus-Ammon right.
Rev: ΣE - Eagle with closed wings standing left on thunderbolt, cornucopia in left field, ΣE between legs.
Ref: Svoronos 992; SNG Cop 205.
Provenance: Ex Simon Shipp. Chris Scarlioli CollectionChristian Scarlioli
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PTOLEMAIC KINGS of EGYPT. Ptolemy IV Philopator. 222-205/4 BC. Æ 13mm, 1.5 g, . Uncertain mint on Cyprus. Obv. Diademed head of female (Aphrodite or Arsinoe III?) right .
Rev. Filleted cornucopia.
Svoronos 1161; SNG Copenhagen 649. Canaan
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Ptolemaios IV. Philopator 221-205/204, AE3434 mm, 35.9 g
obv: head of Zeus-Ammon right, wearing tainia
rev: Eagle standing left on thunderbolt; cornucopia tied with fillet before, ΔI between legs
Svoronos 1127areich
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Ptolemaios IV. The Philopator AE 38221-205 B.C.
38 mm, 48 gramsTibsi
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Ptolemy AE DrachmPtolemy IV Philopator
Æ Drachm.
70g, 41 mm
222-205/4 BC.
SNG Copenhagen 205–6
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Ptolemy AE DrachmPtolemy IV Philopator
Æ Drachm.
70g, 41 mm
222-205/4 BC.
SNG Copenhagen 205–6JayAg47
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Ptolemy IVPtolemaic Kingdom - Ptolemy IV, Philopator I - Alexandria Mint - Hemidrachm
O: Horned head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia
R: ΠTOΛΣMAIOY BAΣIΛΣΩΣ, eagle with wings closed standing left on thunderbolt, filleted cornucopia left, ΔI between eagle's legs
Ref: Svronos 1127, SNG Cop 201
36.3g, 33.7mm, 0 degree die axis, 222-204BCBiancasDad
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Ptolemy IV Philopater AE41 64.05g 221-204 BC. Struck 212 BCPtolemaic Kings of Egypt, Ptolemy IV Philopater AE41 64.05g 221-204 BC. Struck 212 BC.
O: Head Zeus with Horn of Ammon r, centering dimple evident.
R: Eagle with closed wings stg. l., Filleted Cornucopia in l. field, BASILEWS PTOLEMAIOU around, LI symbol between legs.
Svoronos 1126, SNG Cop 200v(DI between legs).
32500 sold
Ptolemy IV Philopater reigned 221–205 BCE, son of Ptolemy III and Berenice II of Egypt was the fourth Pharaoh of Ptolemaic Egypt. Under the reign of Ptolemy IV, the decline of the Ptolemaic kingdom began.
His reign was inaugurated by the murder of his mother, and he was always under the dominion of favourites, male and female, who indulged his vices and conducted the government as they pleased. Self-interest led his ministers to make serious preparations to meet the attacks of Antiochus III the Great on Coele-Syria including Judea, and the great Egyptian victory of Raphia (217), where Ptolemy himself was present, secured the northern borders of the kingdom for the remainder of his reign.
The arming of Egyptians in this campaign had a disturbing effect upon the native population of Egypt, leading to the secession of Upper Egypt under pharaohs Harmachis (also known as Hugronaphor) and Ankmachis (also known as Chaonnophris), thus creating a kingdom that occupied much of the country and lasted nearly twenty years.
Philopator was devoted to orgiastic forms of religion and literary dilettantism. He built a temple to Homer and composed a tragedy, to which his favourite Agathocles added a commentary. He married (about 220 BC) his sister Arsinoë III, but continued to be ruled by his mistress Agathoclea, sister of Agathocles. In late c. 210 BC, Agathoclea may have given birth to a son from her affair with Ptolemy IV, who may had died shortly after his birth.
Ptolemy is said to have built a giant ship known as the tessarakonteres ("forty"), a huge type of galley. The forty of its name may refer to its number of banks of oars. The only recorded instance of this type of vessel, in fact, is this showpiece galley built for Ptolemy IV, described by Callixenus of Rhodes, writing in the 3rd century BCE, and by Athenaeus in the 2nd century AD. Plutarch also mentions that Ptolemy Philopater owned this immense vessel in his Life of Demetrios. The current theory is that Ptolemy's ship was an oversize catamaran galley, measuring 128 m 420 ft.
Ptolemy IV is a major protagonist of the apocryphal 3 Maccabees, which describes purported events following the Battle of Raphia, in both Jerusalem and Alexandria.
Antonivs Protti
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Ptolemy IV Philopator 221 - 204 B.C.Ptolemy IV Philopator, 221 - 204 B.C. Ae 36.0~37.1mm. 48.41g. Alexandria mint tetrobol. Obv: Horned head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia. Rev: ΠTOΛEMAIOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings open, cornucopia countermark left, ΣE monogram between eagle's legs. Svoronos 1149ddwau
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Ptolemy IV Philopator 221 - 204 B.C.Ptolemy IV Philopator, 221 - 204 B.C. Ae 41.8~43.5mm. 67.71g. Alexandria mint drachm. Obv: Horned head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia. Rev: ΠTOΛEMAIOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings closed, filleted cornucopia left, ΣE monogram between eagle's legs. Svoronos 992.ddwau
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Ptolemy IV Philopator 221 - 204 B.C.Ptolemy IV Philopator, 221 - 204 B.C. Ae 35.1~36.2mm. 33.86g. Alexandria mint diobol. Obv: Horned head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia. Rev: ΠTOΛEMAIOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings closed, cornucopia countermark left, ΛI monogram between eagle's legs. Svoronos 1127 ddwau
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Ptolemy IV Philopator 221 - 204 B.C.Ptolemy IV Philopator, 221 - 204 B.C. Ae 29.3~31.1mm. 22.63g. Alexandria mint hemiobol. Obv: Horned head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia. Rev: ΠTOΛEMAIOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings closed, cornucopia at shoulder right, ΣE monogram between eagle's legs. Svoronos 994, Svoronos 1151.ddwau
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Ptolemy IV Philopator 221 - 204 B.C.Ptolemy IV Philopator, 221 - 204 B.C. Ae 30.0~30.8mm. 24.32g. Alexandria mint hemiobol. Obv: Horned head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia. Rev: ΠTOΛEMAIOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings closed, monogram between eagle's legs.ddwau
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Ptolemy IV Philopator 221 - 204 BCEObverse: Laureate head of Zeus right
Reverse: ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ, Eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings open, head left, cornucopia left, EP monogram between legs. 15.1 g, 28.2 mm, ALEXANDRIA MINT, WEISER 93,NOESKA 165; SVORONOS 975 (e, PTOLEMY III) SNG COP 230 (E); BMC PTOLEMIES P. 47, 15-16 (E, PTOLEMY III)
Most references list this type with an E control symbol. Weiser and Noeska identify the E as an EP monogram, the p formed by a small arc in the inside upper corner of the E. The “P” is rarely visible but is clear on this example. Forum - GP42312NORMAN K
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Ptolemy IV Philopator, 221 - 204 B.C.Alexandria mint, 40g, 38.3mm
Hemidrachm
Obverse: Head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia
Reverse: "PTOLEMAIOU BASILEWS" eagle standing half left on fulmen, wings closed, head right, filleted cornucopia ascending behind from shoulder, EP monogram between legs.Dk0311USMC
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Ptolemy IV Philopator, Bronze hemiobol, 17,5mm. Tyre. UnpublishedPtolemy IV Philopator, 221 - 205 B.C. Bronze hemiobol, Unpublished: Svoronos -, SNG Cop -, Weiser -, et al.; similar to other Tyre issues except for Sigma control letter, Fair, Tyre mint, 4.759g, 17.5mm, 0o, obverse filleted and horned head of Zeus Ammon right; reverse “ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ”, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings closed, “Σ”between legs, club left; only a few other examples known; extremely rare. Ex FORVMPodiceps
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Ptolemy IV Philopator, obol; Alexandria; Isis; Svoronos 1154Ptolemy IV Philopator, 220 - 203 B.C. Bronze obol, Svoronos 1154; SNG Copenhagen 240 - 242; Noeske 54; BMC Alexandria p. 79, 9-12 (Ptolemy VI); SGCV 7848; Weiser -, F, rough, Alexandria mint, 6.950g, 20.2mm, 315o, obverse head of Isis right, wearing grain wreath; reverse “ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ”, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, head right, wings closed, cornucopia across shoulder. Ex FORVM, photo credit FORVMPodiceps
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Ptolemy IV Philopator, Tetrobol, Svoronos 1149, countermarkPtolemy IV Philopator, 220 - 203 B.C. Bronze tetrobol, Svoronos 1149, aVF, rough areas, Alexandria mint, 38.589g, 38.9mm, 0o, obverse horned head of Zeus Ammon right, wearing taenia; reverse “ΒΑΣΙΛΩΣ ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ”, eagle with wings closed standing left on thunderbolt, head turned back right, “ΣΕ” monogram between eagle's legs, rectangular cornucopia countermark; flaked red patina (stabilized), leaving rough areas where patina is absent. Svoronos 1149 is the same as Svoronos 1148 but with the addition of the countermark. Ex FORVM, photo credit FORVMPodiceps
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Ptolemy IV Philopator,Hellenistic ruler of Egypt 222-204 BCDenom: Bronze Hemidrachm
Mint: Alexandria; Date: 222-204 BC (lathing dimple)
Obv: Boarder of dots,Zeus Ammon head facing right.
Rev: Boarder of dots, ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ left, ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ right.
Eagle facing left,closed wings,standing on a thunderbolt.
Left field monogram: Cornucopia bound with fillet.
Leg control symbol: LAMBDA IOTA
Size: 33mm; 34.4gms
Ref: Svor 1128; BMC ?? : SNG Cop. 203
Brian L
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Ptolemy IV Philopator. 221-205 BC. AE 38mmPtolemy IV Philopator. 221-205 BC. AE 38mm . Diademed head of Zeus Ammon right / BASILEWS PTOLEMAIOU, eagle standing left on thunderbolt, looking right; cornucpiae at shoulder, E below. SNG Cop 224. Philoromaos
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Ptolemy IV, Philopator, 34 mmPtolemy IV, Philopator, 221 - 205 B.C. Bronze hemidrachm, Svoronos 1127, SNG Cop 201, VF, 35.136 g, 34.0mm, 0o, obverse diademed head of Zeus-Ammon right; reverse "PTOLEMAOIOU BASILEWS", eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings closed, cornucopia left, "DI" between legs, dot border; ex areich ex FORVMPodiceps
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Ptolemy IV, Philopator; Svoronos 1130, 35.0mmPtolemy IV, Philopator, 221 - 205 B.C. 35.0mm. Bronze hemidrachm, Tyre Mint, 220-205. Svoronos 1130, Obverse diademed head of Zeus-Ammon right; reverse "PTOLEMAOIOU BASILEWS", eagle standing left on thunderbolt, wings closed, club in left field, "DI" between legs. ex moremoth.Podiceps
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Ptolomy IV PhilopatorPtolemy III, 36.7mm , 41.77g
Most books show this as Ptolemy IV, but things have changed based on some published modern hoard analysis research.
Svoronos 974. Today we would consider this most likely a hemidrachm - basically 1/2 the weight and size of the monster types of 80-100g,
AE 40-50. SRukke
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Seleucid Kingdom, Seleukos IV Philopator, Ae 23 Seleukos IV Philopator, 187-175 BC, Antioch, Syria.
Obv: head of Apollo right, monogram in left field.
Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΣEΛEYKOY, Apollo standing left, leaning on tripod right and holding arrow in left; monogram in left field.
23MM , 10.13 GM
Philoromaos
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Seleukid Empire: Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator (110-109 BCE) Æ18, Antioch on the Orontes (SC 2368.5; SNG Spaer 2701-2)Obv: Laureate head of bearded Herakles right
Rev: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOY ΦIΛOΠATOΡOΣ; Athena standing left, holding Nike in right and resting left hand on shield at her side, with spear behind her; monogram above aphlaston in outer left field, uncertain date in exergue
Dim: 18mm, 5.02g, 1h
Quant.Geek
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Seleukid Empire: Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator (114-95 BCE) AR Tetradrachm, Antioch (SC 2363a; HGC 9, 1228i)Obv: Diademed head right
Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΤΙΟΧΟΥ ΦΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ; Athena Nikephoros standing left; to outer left, monogram above A; A to inner right; all within wreath
Quant.Geek
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Seleukid Empire: Antiochos X Eusebes Philopator (94-88 BCE) AR drachm, Antioch on the Orontes (SC 2430; HGC 9, 1289)Obv: Diademed head of Antiochos X right
Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΤΙΟΧΟΥ ΕΥΣΕΒΟΥΣ ΦΙΛΟΠΑΤΟΡΟΣ; Tyche standing facing, head left, holding scepter and cornucopiae; in outer left field, monogram above AQuant.Geek
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Seleukid Empire: Demetrios III Philopator, AE18.Syria, Damascus 96-87 B.C. 4.07g - 18.3mm, Axis 11h.
Obv: Radiate head of Demetrios III right.
Rev: ΒΑΣIΛΕΩΣ ΔHMHTPIOY ΘEOY ΦIΛOΠATOPOΣ ΣΩTHPOΣ - Naked Hermes standing left on base, holding palm and caduceus.
Ref: SNG Spaer 2876: Houghton SC 2456: Hoover 1312: Sear 7194.
Provenance: Chris Scarlioli Collection.Christian Scarlioli
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SELEUKID KINGDOM--(09) ANTIOCHOS IX Antiochos IX Eusebes Philopator (Kyzikenos).
114/3-95 BC.
Æ 23mm. 8.8 gm.
Struck circa 114/3-112 BC.
O: Diademed head right; palm leaf countermark behind neck
R: Dionysos standing left, holding kantharos and extending thyrsos to outer left.
Tarsos mint; SC 2352a; HGC 9, 1246.laney
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SELEUKID KINGDOM--(09) ANTIOCHOS IX PHILOPATOR (KYZIKENOS)114/3-95 BC.
Dated SE 200 (113/2 BC)
O: Diademed head right
R: BASILEWS ANTIOXOY / FILOPATOROS, Vertical winged thunderbolt; to outer left, monogram above aplustre; Sigma (date) to inner leftlaney
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