| Image search results - "seville" |
0225 - 1 real Enrique II 1369-79 ACObv/ Crowned monogram, around in two lines DOMINVS : MICHI : AIDVTOR : EDEGO : DIS + / PICIAM : INIMICOS : MEOS
Rev/ Castles and lions divided by cross, around roses and S below; around ENRICVS : DEI : GRACIA : REX : CASTEL +
Ag, 26.9 mm, 3.46 g
Mint: Sevilla
AB406 - Cy 98/1247 - Cy/1313
ex-Cayón, speed auction 55, lot 9131dafnis
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0227 - 1 Real Enrique IV 1454-74 ACObv/ Bust of Henry IV l.; around, ENRICVS QARTVS DEI GRACIS REX C +, words separated by roses
Rev/ Castles and lions divided by cross; around, ENRICVS REX CASTELE ET LEGION +, words separated by roses; S below
Ag, 27.5 mm, 3.31 g
Mint: Sevilla
AB685 - Cy98/1493a
ex-Spink, The Numismatic Collector's Series, lot 741dafnis
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Acinipo, grapes and wheatAs. ACINIPO
Obverse: L. FOLCE AEDILE, around bunch of grapes, star top left.
Reverse: ACINIPO, two pins on right & border points.
24.54mm., 7.7 g.
VILL-393.12. I-59. V 105.1. MBC Very scarce
Acinipo was a city created for retired soldiers from the
Roman legions about 20 kilometers from Ronda,
near Seville, southern Spain. The Acinipo ruins
include a Roman theater still in use today. c 45 BCENORMAN K
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AS OF IRIPPO. Hispania, Irippo (area of Seville), 25 mm, 5.07 g. Semis. ca.30 BC. IRIPPO,
inscription before bare head of Augustus (Octavian) right / female seated left holding pine cone and cornucopiae.
RPC 55; Burgos 1238; Mionnet 402. _2050Antonivs Protti
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AS OF IRIPPO. Hispania, Irippo (area of Seville), CA.30 BC. IRIPPO INSCRIPTION BEFORE BARE HEAD OF AUGUSTUS (OCTAVIAN) RIGHT / FEMALE SEATED LEFT HOLDING PINE CONE AND CORNUCOPIAE.
RPC 55; BURGOS 1238; MIONNET 402.Antonivs Protti
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Augustus and Livia , Colonial Romula (Seville), Minted by TiberusAugustus and Livia, minted by Tiberius, 14 Aug 19 - 16 Mar 37 A.D.
This coin associates Livia with globe and crescent symbols and refers to her as Augusta Genetrix Orbis, Sacred Mother of the World. This extraordinary title was never official and is not used on any other coin type for any empress.
5474. Orichalcum dupondius, RPC I 73, Alverez Burgos 1587, aF, Colonia Romula mint, 25.1g, 33.4mm, 180°, obverse PERM DIVI AVG COL ROM, Augustus radiate head right, star above, thunderbolt right; reverse IVLIA AVGVSTA GENETRIX ORBIS, Livia head left on globe, crescent above;
sold 4-2018NORMAN K
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Carmo (Seville) Hispania Ulterior Early 1st Century BC Bronze As Bronze as, Villaronga 24, SNG BM Spain 1588 ff., Burgos 459, F, 16.2g, 25mm,
Carmo (Seville) mint, male head right; reverse CARMO, legend between two heads of grain ; scarce!!!
Hispania is the Latin term given to the Iberian peninsula. Hispania Ulterior (Further Hispania) was a region of Hispania during the Roman Republic, roughly located in Baetica and in the Guadalquivir valley of modern Spain and extending to all of Lusitania (modern Portugal, Extremadura and a small part of Salamanca province) and Gallaecia (modern Northern Portugal and Galicia). Its capital was Corduba.Antonivs Protti
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Carmo as (1)Observe: Helmeted head to the right within a wreath.
Reverse: CARMO within central tablet between two grain ears to the rigth.
Weight: 24,6 gr. Size: 33 mm.
FAB. 344
Dated: 150-100 B.C.
Carmo is todays Carmona a town near Seville.Corduba
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DIVINE AUGUSTUS & LIVIA (by Tiberius). AE34 medallion? of Colonia Romula (Seville), RPC 73. Obverse: PERM. DIVI AVG. COL. ROM. Radiate head of Divus Augustus right; six-rayed star DIVINE AUGUSTUS & LIVIA (by Tiberius). AE34 medallion? of Colonia Romula (Seville), RPC 73. Obverse: PERM. DIVI AVG. COL. ROM. Radiate head of Divus Augustus right; six-rayed star above; thunderbolt before. Reverse: IVLIA AVGVSTA GENETRIX ORBIS. Head of Livia left on globe of the world; crescent moon above. RPC I, 73. SNG Copenhagen 421. F. Scarce. Livia, the mother of the emperor Tiberius, is honored as mother of the world by him on this exceptional coin.Antonivs Protti
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Irippo, (area of Seville),Hispania. AE Semis, 30 BC Obv. IRIPPO, before bare head of Augustus (Octavian) right
Rev. female seated left holding pine cone and cornucopiae
Skyler
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Italy- Rome- Largo (di Torre) ArgentinaLargo di Torre Argentina is a square in Rome that hosts four Republican Roman temples, and the reminings of Pompey's Theater. It is located in the ancient Campus Martius.
Common knowledge refers the name of the square to a Torre Argentina, which is not related to the South American country, but to the city of Strasbourg, whose original name was Argentoratum. In 1503, in fact, John Burckhardt from Strasbourg built in via del Sudario a palace (now at number 44), Casa del Bucardo, annexing a tower, called Torre Argentoratina from the name of his hometown.
After Italian unification, it was decided to reconstruct part of Rome (1909), demolishing the zone of Torre Argentina, where the remainings of a medieval tower, Torre Papito or Torre Boccamazzi, and of one temple were to be included in the new buildings. During the works (1927), however, the colossal head and arms of a marble statue were discovered. The archeological investigation brought to light the presence of a holy area, dating to the Republican era, with four temples and part of Pompey's Theater.
The buildings
The four temples, designated today by the letters A, B, C, and D, front onto a paved street, which was reconstructed in the imperial era, after 80 AD fire.
Temple A was built in the 3rd century BC, and is probably the Temple of Juturna built by Gaius Lutatius Catulus after his victory against Carthaginians in 241 BC. It was later rebuilt into a church, whoes aprses are still present.
Temple B, a circular temple with six columns remaining, was built by Quintus Lutatius Catulus in 101 BC to celebrate his victory over Cimbri; it was Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei, a temple devoted to the Luck of the Current Day. The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the Capitoline Museums was the statue of the goddess herself. Only the head, the arms, and the legs were of marble: the other parts, covered by the dress, were of bronze.
Temple C is the most ancient of the three, dating back to 4th or 3rd century BC, and was probably devoted to Feronia the ancient Italic goddess of fertility. After the fire of 80 AD, this temple was restored, and the white and black mosaic of the inner temple cell dates back to this restoration.
Temple D is the largest of the four, dates back to 2nd century BC with Late Republican restorations, and was devoted to Lares Permarini, but only a small part of it has been excavated (a street covers the most of it).
Teatro Argentina is a 18th century theater, where Gioachino Rossini's The Barber of Seville debuted in 1816, as well as Giuseppe Verdi's I due Foscari (1844) and La battaglia di Legnano (1849).
Located in the Largo Argentina is the Torre Argentina Cat Sanctuary, a no-kill shelter for homeless cats (of which Rome has many). The presence of the shelter proves to be a point of interest for both tourists and locals, as the historical area abounds with various breeds of cat, cavorting and lounging about on the ancient (and semi-ancient) ruins.
Peter Wissing
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Livia and Augustus, Colonial Romula (Seville), Minted by TiberusAugustus and Livia, minted by Tiberius, 14 Aug 19 - 16 Mar 37 A.D.
This coin associates Livia with globe and crescent symbols and refers to her as Augusta Genetrix Orbis, Sacred Mother of the World. This extraordinary title was never official and is not used on any other coin type for any empress.
5474. Orichalcum dupondius, RPC I 73, Alverez Burgos 1587, aF, Colonia Romula mint, 25.1g, 33.4mm, 180°, obverse PERM DIVI AVG COL ROM, Augustus radiate head right, star above, thunderbolt right; reverse IVLIA AVGVSTA GENETRIX ORBIS, Livia head left on globe, crescent above;NORMAN K
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Livia, wife of Augustus. Augusta 14-29 CE.Spain, Hispalis. Æ (31mm, 21.48 g).
Minted in Colonia Romula (modern Seville) under Tiberius.
Obv: PERM DIVI AVG COL ROM, Radiate head of Augustus right; thunderbolt before, star above.
Rev: IVLIA AVGVSTA GENETRIX ORBIS, Head of Livia left; globe beneath, crescent above.
RPC 73; SGI 189; Heiss 393,2; Cohen 169,3; Alvarez Burgos 1587.
This coin associates Livia with globe and crescent symbols and refers to her as Augusta Genetrix Orbis, Sacred Mother of the World. This extraordinary title was never official and is not used on any other coin type for any empress.
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POST MEDIEVAL, Spain, Philip II, AV Two Escudos- 2 escudos , Philippe II, Espagne, Séville, 1555-1598 (or)
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POST MEDIEVAL, Spain, Philip IV, 8 Maravedis from Seville 1621-1665 (coin 4)obv: Bust right, his inscription around.
rev: Coat of arms.
Note: Note: Philip IV of Castille (Spanish: Felipe IV) (April 8, 1605 – September 17, 1665) was the king of Spain, from 1621 until his death, and king of Portugal as Philip III (Portuguese: Filipe III) until 1640. In his realms he was known as the Planet King, after the Sun (the fourth planet in the astronomy of the time). Thanks Howard Cole for proper ID.
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SPAIN - Castille & Leon - Enrique IIISPAIN - Castille & Leon - Enrique III (1390-1406) billon Cornado, Seville Mint. dpaul7
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Spain - Colonia Romula, Sevilla, Ae As - 28 mm / 13.63 gr. RPC 74, Burgos (1992) 1588.
Tiberius AE As, 28mm of Colonia Romula (Seville), Spain. PERM DIVI AVG COL ROM, laureate head of Tiberius left / GERMANICVS CAESAR DRVSVS CAESAR, confronted heads of Germanicus and Drusus. Antonivs Protti
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SPAIN - Ferdinand VIISPAIN - Ferdinand VII (1814-1833) AR 1 Real, 1831, Seville Mint. Obv.: Bust right, .FERDIN. VII. DEI.GRATIA. 1831
Rev.: Crowned arms, HISPANIARUM.REX. around; arms flanked by R-1 and S JB. Reference: KM#462.4.dpaul7
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SPAIN - PHILIP IVPhilip IV (1621-1655) Resellado. The original coin seems to have a date of 1621 or 1627; the mintmark on the side showing the castle has been overstamped. The countermark shows Seville mint; 2 Maravedis? dpaul7
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Spain. Trastamara Dynasty. Juan II 1406 - 1434 A.D. Billon blanca.Spain. Trastamara Dynasty. Juan II 1406 - 1434 A.D. Billon blanca. JOHANES: DEI: GRACIA: REX, castle in doubled six foil / JOHANES: DEI: GRACIA: REX, Lion in doubled six foil. Seville Mint.
O'Callaghan, J., A Medieval History of Spain, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, 1975
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Spain. Trastamara Dynasty. Seville. Enrique III 1390 - 1406 A.D. Vellon blanca ND.Spain. trastamara dynasty. Seville. Enrique III 1390 - 1406 A.D. Vellon blanca ND. ENRICVS DEI GRACIA, central castle with three towers / ENRICVS DEI GRACIA, central lion.
Seville mint.
Burgos 607
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Tiberius with Germanicus and DrususCOL ROM PERM DIVI AVG
laureate head of Tiberius left
GERMANICVS CAESAR DRVSVS CAESAR
Confronted heads of Germanicus and Drusus
Spain, Colonia Romula (Seville).
10.28g
RPC 74; Burgos 1588.
Rare
SOLD!Jay GT4
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Ursone AsObserve: Laureated head to the right. Behind phoenician letter "yod". VRSONE underlined and upwards.
Reverse: Winged sphinx to the right. In exergue (L.) AP. DEC. (Q).
Weight: 32,3 gr. Size: 35 mm.
FAB. 1984. LV.1
Dated: Around 50 B.C.
Ursone is todays Osuna near Seville.Corduba
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Ventipo AsObserve: Helmeted head to the right.
Reverse: VENTIPO. Helmeted soldier standing to the left with a oblong shield and a long trident.
Weight: 22,6 gr. Size: 32 mm.
FAB. 1996.
Dated: about 150 B.C.
The mint of Ventipo is in Santaella a village between Seville and Córdoba.Corduba
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Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group A)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (8 mm, 0.58 g). Minted in Spali (Visigothic Seville). Obverse: cross on two steps. Reverse: SP for Spali. Crusafont Group A.Jan
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Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group B)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (13 mm, 1.22 g). Minted in Spali (Visigothic Seville). Obverse: facing head. Reverse: S-PL for Spali around cross. Crusafont Group B.
Jan
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Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group B)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (14 mm, 0.93 g). Minted in Spali (Visigothic Seville). Obverse: facing head. Reverse: S-P for Spali around cross. Crusafont Group B.Jan
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