| Image search results - "tripod," |
(0198) CARACALLA198 - 217 AD
AE 15.5 mm max., 2.10 g
O: Laureate bust of young Caracalla, right
R: TRAIANOPOLEITWN Tripod, with serpent entwined around right leg
Thrace, Trajanopolis; ref. Varbanov 2860 (R4)
d.s.laney
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024c Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), RIC 0102, RIC II(1962) 0027, AR-Denarius, Rome, TR POT COS VIII P P, Dolphin and tripod, #1024c Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), RIC 0102, RIC II(1962) 0027, AR-Denarius, Rome, TR POT COS VIII P P, Dolphin and tripod, #1
avers:- IMP-CAES-DOMITIANVS-AVG-P-M, Laurate head right.
revers:- TR-POT-COS-VIII-P- P, Dolphin a top a tripod, ravens at base.
exerg: -/-//--, diameter: mm, weight: g, axes: h,
mint: Rome, date: 82 A.D., ref: RIC 0102, RIC II(1962) 0027, C-594,
Q-001quadrans
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025p Domitia Longina, (Augusta, 81-96 A.D.), Lydia, Thyateira, RPC II 0945, AE-17, ΘVATEIP HNΩN, Tripod, #1 025p Domitia Longina, (Augusta, 81-96 A.D.), Lydia, Thyateira, RPC II 0945, AE-17, ΘVATEIP HNΩN, Tripod, #1
avers: ΔOMITIA CЄBACTH, Draped bust right.
reverse: ΘVATEIP HNΩN, Tripod.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 16,7-17,7mm, weight: 2,59g, axis: 6h,
mint: Lydia, Thyateira, date: 82-96 A.D.,
ref: RPC II 0945,
Q-001quadrans
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030a01. ElagabalusAR Denarius. Rome, AD 220-222. IMP ANTONINVS PIVS AVG, laureate, draped and horned bust to right / SVMMVS SACERDOS AVG, Emperor standing facing, head to left, sacrificing over tripod, holding patera and branch; star in left field. RIC IV 146; BMCRE 232-3; RSC 276. 2.81g, 19mm, 12h. Roma Numismatics Auc 105, Lot 924.lawrence c
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121 Constantius I. Chlorus (293-305 A.D. Caesar, 305-306 A.D. Augustus), Rome, RIC VI 042a, AR-Argenteus, -/-//Z, VIRTVS MILITVM, #1121 Constantius I. Chlorus (293-305 A.D. Caesar, 305-306 A.D. Augustus), Rome, RIC VI 042a, AR-Argenteus, -/-//Z, VIRTVS MILITVM, #1
avers: CONSTAN TIVS CAES, Laureate head right.
reverse: VIRTVS MILITVM, The Four Tetrarchs sacrificing over the tripod, City gate in the background.
exergue: -/-//Z, diameter: 17,5mm, weight: 3,16g, axis: h,
mint: Rome, 3rd.off., date: 295-97 A.D., ref: RIC VI 42a,
Q-001quadrans
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122 Galerius Maximianus (293-305 A.D. Caesar, 305-311 A.D. Augustus), Rome, RIC VI 042b, AR-Argenteus, -/-//Γ, VIRTVS MILITVM, The Four Tetrarchs, #1122 Galerius Maximianus (293-305 A.D. Caesar, 305-311 A.D. Augustus), Rome, RIC VI 042b, AR-Argenteus, -/-//Γ, VIRTVS MILITVM, The Four Tetrarchs, #1
avers: MAXIMIANVS CAES, Laureate head right.
reverse: VIRTVS MILITVM, The Four Tetrarchs sacrificing over the tripod, City gate in the background.
exergue: -/-//Γ, diameter: 17,5mm, weight: 3,16g, axis: h,
mint: Rome, 3rd.off., date: 295-97 A.D.,
ref: RIC VI 042b,
Q-001quadrans
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122 Galerius Maximianus (293-305 A.D. Caesar, 305-311 A.D. Augustus), Ticinum, RIC VI 015b, AR-Argenteus, -/-//--, VIRTVS MILITVM, The Four Tetrarchs, #1122 Galerius Maximianus (293-305 A.D. Caesar, 305-311 A.D. Augustus), Ticinum, RIC VI 015b, AR-Argenteus, -/-//--, VIRTVS MILITVM, The Four Tetrarchs, #1
avers: MAXIMIANVS CAESAR, Laureate head right.
reverse: VIRTVS MILITVM, The Four Tetrarchs sacrificing over the tripod, City gate in the background, with six turrets.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 18,5mm, weight: 2,68g, axis: 6h,
mint: Ticinum, 3rd.off., date: 294 A.D.,
ref: RIC VI 015b, RSC-220a,
Q-001quadrans
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21 Septimus Severus RIC 167aSeptimus Severus 193-211 AD. Ar Denarius. Rome Mint. 200-201 AD. (3.2 g) Obv: SEVERVS AVG PART MAX, Laureate head right.
Rev: RESTITVTOR VRBIS, Emperor standing left, sacrificing out of patera over tripod, holding spear.
RIC 167a.
Paddy
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22117 Elagabalus/SacrificingElagabalus/Emperor Sacrificing
Obv: IMP. ANTONINUS PIUS AUG.
Bust of Elagabalus laureate and draped bust right, horn above forehead.
Rev: SVMMVS SACERDOS AVG
Elagabalus, in Syrian priestly robes, standing left, sacrificing out of patera in right hand over tripod, holding branch downwards in left hand; in field, star
Mint: Rome 18mm 3.02g
RIC IV Elagabalus 146 Sear 7549
Ex: Savoca Auction 16th Blue Auction
Blayne W
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33. Magnesia.Tetradrachm, ca 150 BC, minted in Magnesia.
Obverse: Diademed head of Artemis, bow and quiver at shoulder.
Reverse: ΜΑΓΝΗΤΩΝ ΕΡΑΣΙΠΠΟΣ ΑΡΙΣΤΕΟΥ / Apollo standing on Maeander pattern, resting elbow on tripod, holding laurel branch, all within laurel wreath.
16.37 gm., 30 mm.
S. #4485; BMC 14.162, 37.Callimachus
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69 AD - VITELLIUS AR denarius - struck April-Dec 69 ADobv: A VITELLIVS GERM IMP AVG TR P (laureate head right)
rev: XV VIR SACR FAC (tripod, raven below, dolphin above)
ref: RIC I 109, C.111 (3frcs), BMC39
3.22gms, 18mm
Scarceberserker
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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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Antioch ad Orontem ca. 90 B.C.Semi-autonomous coinage of Antioch ad Orontem, Syria, ca. 90 B.C. 4.58g. 15.0~16.2mm. Obv: Turreted and veiled bust of Tyche right. Rev:ΑΝΤΙΟΧΕΩΝ THΣ ΜΗΤΡΟΠΟΛΕΩΣ to right and left of tripod, BMC 19-20 var (field mark); Mionnet 5, 20.ddwau
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Antiochos II Theos, AE16Antiochus II Theos, 261 - 246 BC, Sardes
16 mm, 4.13 g
obv: laureate head of Apollo right
rev: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOΥ, tripod, anchor belowareich
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Antiochos VIII Grypos, AE1818mm, 5.10g
obv: diademed head right
rev: BAΣIΛEΩΣ / ANTIOXOV - EΠIΦANOVΣ thunderbolt on tripod, to left monogram
HGC 9, p. 247, #1215areich
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Antiochus I Soter - AE double unitAntioch
287-268 BC
laureate head of Apollo right
tripod, bow left, club right
BAΣIΛEΩΣ // ANTIOXOY
(ΘEM)
SC I 347; SNG Spaer 200 and 203
7,2g 19mm
ex NaumannJ. B.
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Antiochus IIAntiochus II, AE 15. Obv: Apollo facing right; Rev: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOΞOY around tripod, anchor below. Lindgren I, 1772.Molinari
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Antiochus II Theos - AE double unit or unitSardis
261-246 BC
laureate head of Apollo right (spiral hair)
Tripod, anchor below
BAΣIΛEΩΣ / ANTIOXOY
Σ/E left , (HPYΔ) right
SC I 525.1; Newel WSM 1409; HGC 9 253a; SNG Spaer 360 var. (controls left); BMC Seleucid p. 15, 13 var. (same); SNG Cop 95 var. (same)
3,46g 17mmJ. B.
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Antiochus II Theos 261 - 246 B.C.Antiochus II Theos 261 - 246 B.C. Sardes, Lydia. Ae 9.8~10.2mm. 1.17g. Obv: Apollo laureate head 3/4 facing right. Rev: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOΥ, tripod, anchor r. in ex. Houghton and Lorber 533ddwau
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Antiochus II Theos, AE16, BAΣΙΛεΩε ΑΝΤΙΟΧΟΥAE16
Antiochus II Theos
King: 261 - 246BC
16.0mm 4.40gr 0h
O: NO LEGEND; Laureate head of Apollo, right.
R: BAΣΙΛεΩε ΑΝΤΙΟΧΟΥ; Tripod, anchor below.
Control Mark: ε, left field.
Newell 1380
Kairos Numismatik Auction 5, Lot 192
6/9/18 8/8/18Nicholas Z
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Antoninus Pius (Augustus) Coin: Brass SestertiusANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XXII - Laureate head right
VOTA SVSCEPTA DEC III, COS IIII in ex, - Antoninus Pius, standing left, sacrificing with patera over tripod, left arm at side
Exergue: COSIIII
Mint: Rome (158-159 AD)
Wt./Size/Axis: 25.09g / 31mm / 12h
References:
RIC 1010
Cohen 1124
BMC 2068
Sear 4262
Acquisition/Sale: mtmstores Ebay $0.00 11/18
Notes: Nov 8, 18 - The Gary R. Wilson CollectionGRWilson
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Antoninus Pius, AE Sestertius, Antoninus, RIC III 1010Antoninus Pius
Augustus, 138 - 161 A.D.
Coin: AE Sestertius
Obverse: ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS P P TR P XXII, laureate bust facing right.
Reverse: VOTA SVSCEPTA DEC III, Antoninus, togate, standing, facing left, dropping Incense onto a Tripod, to the left, with his right hand. S - C across the fields. COS IIII in exergue.
Weight: 20.07 g, Diameter: 29.8 x 29.5 x 3.6 mm, Die axis: 170°, Mint: Rome, struck in 159 A.D. Reference: RIC III 1010Constantine IV
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Antoninus Pius, RIC 792, Sestertius of AD 158-161 (Vota Soluta)Æ Sestertius (24.43g, Ø32mm, 12h). Rome mint. Struck AD 158-161.
Obv.: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P, laureate head of Antoninus Pius facing right.
Rev.: VOTA SOL DEC II (around) COS IIII (in ex.) S C (across field), Veiled emperor standing with patera and roll before a tripod, bull behind the tripod.
RIC 792 (S); Cohen 1107; Strack 1180; Banti 522 (6 spec.); Foss (RHC) 131:158
ex H.D.Rauch, NY Auction 2009
Issued on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the reign, celebrated in AD 158 with vows to celebrate its completion : VOTA SOLVTACharles S
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Aphrodite (standing figure of)LYDIA. Tralles. Tranquillina. Æ 30. A.D. 241-244. Obv: ΦOY.CAB.T-PANKYΛΛINA. Draped bust right; countermark on lower front part of bust Rev: (…)ΩNÎ (…)I.KΛ.ΦIΛIÎ Î ON.KENTA(…). Inscription around oak-wreath; inside wreath TPAΛΛIA-Î YθIA on either side of tripod, which is encircled by serpent . Ref: BMC -. Axis: 165°. Weight: 12.40 g. Note: Unpublished? CM: Cult statue of Aphrodite right, in oval punch, 6 x 8 mm. Howgego 228 (16 pcs). Note: The countermark of this coin was applied at Aphrodisias in Caria, where only foreign coins were countermarked to make them valid in that city. Collection Automan. Automan
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Apollodotus I 174-165 BC AE Quadruple unitBASILEWS APOLLODOTOY SWTHROS legend, Apollo, radiate, standing facing, holding arrow and resting bow on ground / Kharosthi legend, Tripod, monogram at lower right.
22 mm, 10.5 gramsdaverino
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BCC CG33 Egyptian Mosaic Glass Apis Bull InlayEgyptian Mosaic Glass Inlay
Caesarea Maritima
Circa 1st Century BCE/CE
An Apis Bull standing right, in a turquoise
matrix with dark blue border. The bull is
represented in profile with a black body,
and opaque white markings, red solar disc
and uraeus between horns, and a red and
yellow pedestal, tripod, or altar with offering,
at feet. The upper surface is slightly convex,
the lower surface flat and less polished.
Certain areas of color are severely eroded,
perhaps due to exposure to acidic rainfall.
These three fragments were found in close
proximity on the sand dunes by the beach.
Dimensions: 1.8 x 1.5 x 0.48cm. 2.29gm.
cf. Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, object number 59.9.63
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1973.
J. Berlin Caesarea Collection
(click for larger pic)v-drome
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Before and after Marcus Aurelius. AD 161-180. Æ Marcus Aurelius. AD 161-180. Æ20
Laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind
Apollo standing left, leaning on tripod, extending right hand towards serpent.
Maritima
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Bruttium, Kroton (Circa 530-500 BC)AR Nomos
28 mm, 7.82 g
Obverse: Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two serpents rising from the bowl, set on basis of three lines, the center dotted, koppa-P-O (KRO - short for Kroton) to left
Reverse: Incuse tripod as obverse, but wreaths and serpents in outline.
HN Italy 2075; SNG ANS 231; Bement 272.
The importance of the Delphic oracle to the founding of Kroton was celebrated on its coinage from the earliest days. Despite later myths ascribing the founding of Kroton to Herakles, the city's historical oikist is recorded as Myskellos of Rhypai who, on consulting the Delphic oracle about his lack of children was given the response that Apollo would grant children, but that first Myskellos should found the city of Kroton 'among fair fields'. After being given directions on how to locate the site, Myskellos travelled to southern Italy to explore the land that he had been assigned, but seeing the territory of the Sybarites and thinking it superior, he returned once more to the oracle to ask whether he would be allowed to change. The answer came back that he should accept the gifts that the god gave him. A further element of the story is that Myskellos was accompanied on his expedition by Archias of Corinth; the Delphic oracle gave the pair the choice between health and wealth. Archias elected wealth, and was assigned the site of Syracuse, while Myskellos chose health: the favourable climate of Kroton, the eminent skill of its physicians and the prowess of its athletes later earned its citizens this reputation for good health.Nathan P
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Bruttium, RhegiumLaurate head of Apollo left; behind cornucopiae.
Tripod, ΡΗΓΙ−ΝΩΝ
Rhegium; Circa 218-213 BC
Æ20.
6.63g
SNG Copenhagen 1959; SNG ANS 720; HN Italy 2543
Ex-Calgary Coin from an old collection in OttawaJay GT4
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Bruttium: AR Nomos.Kroton 480-430 B.C. 7.75g - 21mm, Axis 11h.
Obv: QPO - Tripod with legs terminating in lion's feet, heron standing right.
Rev: Incuse tripod, border of rays.
Ref: HN Italy 2102; SNG ANS 25.
Provenance: Chris Scarlioli Collection.Christian Scarlioli
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Calabria, Tarentum (Circa 280 BC)AR Nomos
22.5mm, 7.58 g
Obverse: Youth on horseback right, crowning horse; [ΣA to left, APE/ΘΩN in two lines below]
Reverse: Phalanthos, holding tripod, riding dolphin left; TAΡAΣ above [CAΣ below]
Vlasto 666–7; HN Italy 957
280 BC was the last year the original Tarentine weight standard of 7.8 g remained in place before being reduced to about 6.6 grams, perhaps to match the Roman weight standard of 6 scruples. Likely not coincidentally, this was also the year that Tarentum enlisted the help of the famous general King Pyrrhus of Epirus to fight against the Romans. King Pyrrhus had long dreamed of emulating his cousin Alexander the Great's conquests and saw the conflict with Rome as an opportunity to do so. He arrived in Italy with his army and several war elephants and defeated the Romans twice, but the second victory at Asculum came at such a high cost that he famously said, "If we win one more victory against the Romans, we will be completely ruined." Hence the phrase, a "Pyrrhic victory." He eventually left Southern Italy for Sicily. In the end, Rome won the Pyrrhic War (280-272 B.C.) and forced Tarentum to accept a permanent Roman garrison on its acropolis.
Taras coins minted between 425 and 209 BC typically depict a horseman on the obverse and a young man riding a dolphin on the reverse (Phalanthos, the half-Spartan divine founder of Tarentum supposedly carried to shore by a dolphin after a shipwreck). The horseman designs are believed to represent the worship of the Dioscuri, the twin deities Castor and Pollux (deities of horsemanship, athletes, and soldiers) worshipped in Taras' mother city of Sparta. This particular didrachm features a peaceful scene of a young man crowning a horse, which may commemorate a victory in an athletic contest.
Nathan P
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Calabria,Taremtum. AR nomos 7.6gmVlasto 661 / 302-281 BC
obv: nude youth on horseback, crowning horse.
rev:Taras on dolphin holding tripod,CAS belowhill132
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Cappadocia, Caesarea. Antoninus Pius Æ22Obv: ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙϹΑΡ ΑИΤΩИΙИΟϹ, laureate head of Antoninus Pius, r.
Rev: Ɛ Ζ (Ζ may be reversed), kalathos on tripod, containing five ears of corn.
RPC IV.3, 8027 (temporary)ancientone
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Caracalla, 198–217 CEAR denarius, Rome, 202 CE; 19.4mm, 3.13g. BMCRE 396, RIC 68, RSC 686. Obv: ANTONINVS PIVS AVG; draped, laureate bust right. Rx: VOT SVSC DEC PON TR P V COS; Caracalla standing left, sacrificing out of a patera over tripod, and holding a book.
Notes: Special Issue (Decennatia) of the joint reign of Septimius Severus and Caracalla on its fifth anniversary; refers to vows made for ten years of prosperous rule. Rare; fewer than twenty specimens in the hoards studied by Philip V. Hill (nine in Reka Devnia).Britannicus
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Carrhae in Mesopotamia, Septimius Severus, AE 24, Lindgren 2557Carrhae in Mesopotamia, Septimius Severus, AE 24, 193-211 AD
Av.: CEΠTIMIOC [CE]OY.... , naked (laureate?) bust of Septimius Severus right
Rv.: ..Λ]OY KAPPH ΛKA... , front view of a tetrastyle temple, the temple of the moon god Sin, in the middle a sacred stone on tripod, on top of stone: crescent, standards (with crescents on top) on both sides inside the building; another crescent in the pediment.
Lindgren 2557 ; BMC p. 82, #4
The city and the region played an important role in roman history.
Carrhae / Harran, (Akkadian Harrânu, "intersecting roads"; Latin Carrhae), an ancient city of strategic importance, an important town in northern Mesopotamia, famous for its temple of the moon god Sin, is now nothing more than a village in southeastern Turkey with an archeological site.
In the Bible it is mentioned as one of the towns where Abraham stayed on his voyage from Ur to the promised land. Abraham's family settled there when they left Ur of the Chaldeans (Genesis 11:31-32).
Inscriptions indicate that Harran existed as early as 2000 B.C. In its prime, it controlled the point where the road from Damascus joins the highway between Nineveh and Carchemish. This location gave Harran strategic value from an early date. It is frequently mentioned in Assyrian inscriptions about 1100 BC, under the name Harranu, or "Road" (Akkadian harrānu, 'road, path, journey' ).
During the fall of the Assyrian Empire, Harran became the stronghold of its lasts king, Ashur-uballit II, being besiged and conquered by Nabopolassar of Babylon at 609 BC. Harran became part of Median Empire after the fall of Assyria, and subsequently passed to the Persian Achaemenid dynasty.
The city remained Persian untill in 331 BC when the soldiers of the Macedonian king Alexander the Great entered the city.
After the death of Alexander on 11 June 323 BC, the city was claimed by his successors: Perdiccas, Antigonus Monophthalmus and Eumenes. These visited the city, but eventually, it became part of the Asian kingdom of Seleucos I (Nicator), the Seleucid empire, and capital of a province called Osrhoene (the Greek term for the old name Urhai).
The Seleucids settled Macedonian veterans at Harran. For a century-and-a-half, the town flourished, and it became independent when the Parthian dynasty of Persia occupied Babylonia. The Parthian and Seleucid kings both needed the buffer state of Osrhoene which was part of the larger Parthian empire and had nearby Edessa as its capital. The dynasty of the Arabian Abgarides, technically a vassal of the Parthian "king of kings" ruled Osrhoene for centuries.
Carrhae was the scene of a disastrous defeat of the Roman general Crassus by the Parthians. In 53 BC. Crassus, leading an army of 50.000, conducted a campaign against Parthia. After he captured a few cities on the way, he hurried to cross the Euphrates River with hopes of receiving laurels and the title of “Emperor”. But as he drove his forces over Rakkan towards Harran, Parthian cavalry besieged his forces in a pincers movement. In the ensuing battle, the Roman army was defeated and decimated. The battle of Carrhae was the beginning of a series of border wars with Parthia for many centuries. Numismatic evidence for these wars or the corresponding peace are for instance the "Signis Receptis" issues of Augustus and the “Janum Clusit” issues of Nero.
Later Lucius Verus tried to conquer Osrhoene and initially was successful. But an epidemic made an annexation impossible. However, a victory monument was erected in Ephesus, and Carrhae/Harran is shown as one of the subject towns.
Septimius Severus finally added Osrhoene to his realms in 195. The typical conic domed houses of ancient Harran can be seen on the Arch of Septimius Severus on the Forum Romanum.
Harran was the chief home of the moon-god Sin, whose temple was rebuilt by several kings. Sin was one of the great gods of the Assurian-Babylonian pantheon.
Caracalla gave Harran the status of a colonia (214 AD) and visited the city and the temple of the moon god in April 217. Meanwhile the moon god (and sacred stones) had become a part of the Roman pantheon and the temple a place to deify the roman emperors (as the standards on both sides of the temple indicate).
Caracalla was murdered while he was on his way from Temple to the palace. If this had been arranged by Macrinus - the prefect of the Praetorian guard who was to be the new emperor – is not quite clear. On the eighth of April, the emperor and his courtiers made a brief trip to the world famous temple of the moon god. When Caracalla halted to perform natural functions, he was assassinated by one of his bodyguards, Julius Martialis, who had a private grudge against the ruler, because he had not been given the post of centurion.
In 296 AD Roman control was again interrupted when nearby Carrhae the emperor Galerius was defeated by the king Narses / the Sasanid dynasty of Persia. The Roman emperor Julianus Apostata sacrificed to the moon god in 363 AD, at the beginning of his ill-fated campaign against the Sassanid Persians. The region continued to be a battle zone between the Romans and Sassanids. It remained Roman (or Byzantine) until 639, when the city finally was captured by the Muslim armies.
At that time, the cult of Sin still existed. After the arrival of the Islam, the adherents of other religions probably went to live in the marshes of the lower Tigris and Euphrates, and are still known as Mandaeans.
The ancient city walls surrounding Harran, 4 kilometer long and 3 kilometer wide, have been repaired throughout the ages (a.o. by the Byzantine emperor Justinian in the sixth century), and large parts are still standing. The position of no less than 187 towers has been identified. Of the six gates (Aleppo gate, Anatolian, Arslanli, Mosul, Baghdad, and Rakka gate), only the first one has remained.
A citadel was built in the 14th century in place of the Temple of Sin. This lies in the south-west quarter of the ancient town. Its ruin can still be visited.
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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Cilicia: AE22. Kelenderis 2nd-1st Century B.C. 7.76g - 22mm, Axis 12h.
Obv: Turreted & veiled head of Tyche right, IΣ behind, Δ in front.
Rev: KEΛENΔEPITΩN - Apollo standing left, holding laurel, resting on column surmounted by tripod, Chi & Lambda monogram in left field.
Ref: SNG France 727-8 (varying monograms on reverse).
Provenance: Chris Scarlioli Collection.Christian Scarlioli
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Croton Incuse Drachm (3rd Stater)Bruttium. Croton. 530-500 BC. Drachm, 2.11g (12h)
O/ ϘΡΟ - TON. Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two serpents emerging from the bowl,
set on basis of three lines, the center dotted ; cable border.
R/ Same type, incuse ; striated border
HGC Italy 1466, HN Italy 2076, SNG ANS 298-9, SNG Cop 1742, Gorini -Brennos
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Croton Incuse StaterBruttium. Croton. 530-500 BC. Stater, 6,43g (12h)
O/ ϘΡΟ. Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two serpents emerging from the bowl,
set on basis of three lines, the center dotted ; dotted circle within two linear ones.
R/ Same type, incuse ; striated border
HGC Italy 1444, HN Italy 2075, SNG ANS 231 (same obv. die), Gorini p.20 3
ex Dr. W Schink Collection and Ars Classica XV (2 July 1930), lot 230Brennos
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Croton Incuse StaterBruttium. Croton. 530-500 BC. Stater, 7,87g (12h)
O/ ϘPO. Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two serpents emerging from the bowl,
set on basis of three lines, the center dotted ; cable border.
R/ Same type, incuse ; striated border
HGC Italy 1444, HN Italy 2075, SNG ANS 234 (same obv. die), SNG Cop 1735 (same obv. die), Gorini p.20 2 (same obv. die)Brennos
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Croton Incuse StaterBruttium. Croton. 530-500 BC. Stater, 7,18g (12h)
O/ ϘΡΟ - TON. Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two serpents emerging from the bowl,
set on basis of three lines, the center dotted ; cable border.
R/ Same type, incuse ; striated border
HGC Italy 1444, HN Italy 2075, SNG ANS 235 (same obv. die), Gorini p.21 5
Brennos
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Croton Incuse StaterBruttium. Croton. 530-500 BC. Stater, 8.16g (12h)
O/ ϘPO - TON. Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two serpents emerging from the bowl,
set on basis of three lines, the center dotted ; dotted circle within two linear ones.
R/ Same type, incuse ; striated border
HGC Italy 1444, HN Italy 2075, SNG ANS 237 (same obv. die), SNG Australia Gale coll. 1020 (same obv. die), Gorini p.21 5 Brennos
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Croton Incuse StaterBruttium. Croton. 530-500 BC. Stater, 7,43g (12h)
O/ ϘPO. Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two scrolls hang from the bowl,
set on basis of three lines, the center dotted ; bellow, two serpents ; dotted circle within two linear ones.
R/ Same type, incuse ; striated border
HGC Italy 1444, HN Italy 2075, SNG ANS 238-41 , Gorini p.20 1 Brennos
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Croton Incuse StaterBruttium. Croton. 530-500 BC. Stater, 7,63g (12h)
O/ ϘPO. Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two scrolls hang from the bowl,
two serpents emerging from the bowl, set on basis of a dotted line ; bellow, two serpents ; crab to right.
R/ Same type, incuse ; to right ϘPO; to left, crab ; plein border
HGC Italy 1444, HN Italy 2078, SNG ANS 247 (same dies) , Gorini p.23 15 var.Brennos
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Croton Incuse StaterBruttium. Croton. 530-500 BC. Stater, 7.64g (12h)
O/ ϘΡΟ ; Tripod, legs surmounted by wreaths and terminating in lion's feet, two scrolls hang from the bowl,
set on basis of three lines, the center dotted; to right, heron standing left; dotted circle within two linear ones.
R/ Same type, incuse; ϘΡΟ to left; to right, heron standing left; plein border
HGC Italy 1444, HN Italy 2081, SNG ANS 249 (same obv. die), Gorini p.22 11var.
privately purchased from FORVM, ex Antioch Associates (Lindgren)Brennos
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Demetrios I or IISerrated AE 28, Syria, Demetrios I or II, ca. 130 B.C. Obv: Laureated head of Apollo facing right, quiver and bow at shoulder. Rev: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΥ around tripod, bound with fillet. Dark brown and red patina, gF. Lindgren I, 1852, SC 1644, Hoover HGC 9, 821 (S).Molinari
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Domitian Denarius - Rev: Dolphin on TripodDomitian, 81-96, Silver Denarius
Obv: IMP CAES DOMITIANVS AVG P M, laureate head right,
Rev: COS VII DES VIII P P, Dolphin above tripod with fillets.
RIC II² 38 (R3) - this coin!
Previously unpublished.
Unique, this coin specifically recorded in RIC II². OldMoney
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Domitian RIC II 0073Domitian, 81-96 A.D. AR Denarius. Rome Mint 81, 13 Sept.-31 Dec. (2.96g, 18mm, 6h). Obv: IMP CAES DOMITIAN AVG PONT, laureate head right. Rev: TR P COS VII DES VIII P P, tripod with fillets; above dolphin. RIC II 73 (R3), RSC 568b.
This is another early, and very scarce Domitian with only one other specimen known to the authors of the updated RIC II. It was produced within the first 3 months of Domitian’s reign, and is another carry over type issued under Titus. Despite some slight metal flaws, this example maintains good detail, and the beard is stellar.Lucas H
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EB0013 Tripod / Incuse TripodKroton, BRUTTIUM, AR Stater, ca. 480-430 BC.
Obverse: Delphic tripod, legs terminating in lion's feet, retrograde P in legend; in left field, a stork standing right.
Reverse: Incuse tripod, incuse border of radiating lines.
References: S-257; cf.SNGCop-267, BMC 18.
Diameter: 19mm, Weight: 8.079g.
Ex: Numismatic Fine Arts.EB
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EB0065 Artemis / TripodKnidos, CARIA, AR Tetrobol. Circa 250-210 BC.
Obverse: Draped bust of Artemis right, in stephane, bow & quiver over shoulder.
Reverse: Tripod, TEΛEΣIΠΠO[Σ] (magistrate) in left field, KNIΔIΩN in right field.
References: Cf. SNG Helsinki 197; SNG Fitzwilliam 4713; BMC 49; SG 4848.
Diameter: 15mm, Weight: 2.474g.
Ex: Ariagno Collection.EB
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EB0180 Apollo / TripodLeontini, SICILY, AE trias, 405-402 BC.
Obverse: ΛEON, laureate head of Apollo right, laurel leaf with berry behind.
Reverse: Tripod, lyre behind, barley grains to sides; three pellets in ex.
References: SG 1118, BMC 2.56; SNG ANS 270; SNG Cop 360.
Diameter: 14.5mm, Weight: 2.11g.EB
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EB0223 Apollo / ApolloSeleukos 4, SELEUKID KINGDOM, AE 23 serrate, 187-175 BC.
Obverse: Laureate head of Apollo right, [ME monogram behind head].
Reverse: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΣEΛEYKOY, Apollo standing left, holding arrow and resting left elbow on tripod, monogram in lower left field.
References: SG 6968; BMC 23.
Diameter: 23mm, Weight: 11.763g.EB
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EB0246 Tripod / HelmetJUDAEA, HEROD l, AE 23 (double?), 37 BC-4 AD.
Obverse: Tripod, ceremonial bowl (lebes) above; date LΓ = Year 3 = 40 BC, and monogram TP in field left & right; inscription (of King Herod).
Reverse: Military helmet, star above flanked by two palm-branches.
References: Hendin 486.
Diameter: 23mm, Weight: 6.356g.EB
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EB0476 Septimius Severus / RESTITVTOR VRBISSeptimius Severus, AR Denarius, 200-201 AD.
Obv: SEVERVS AVG PART MAX, laureate head right.
Rev: RESTITVTOR VRBIS, Severus in military dress sacrificing over lighted tripod, patera in right hand, sceptre in left.
References: RIC 167a; Sear 6357.
Diameter: 20mm, Weight: 3.49 grams.EB
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Elagabalus (Augustus) Coin: Silver DenariusIMP ANTONINVS PIVS AVG - Laureate, horned, draped bust right.
INVICTVS SACERDOS AVG - Elagabalus, in Syrian priestly robes, standing left, sacrificing out of patera in right hand over tripod, holding club in left hand; behind tripod, bull lying down; in field, star
Exergue:
Mint: Rome (220-222 AD)
Wt./Size/Axis: 2.77g / 18.6mm / 12h
References:
RIC 88b
RSC 61
BMC 212
Provenances:
Ex. Richard Weigel
Acquisition/Sale: ancientgalleonllc eBay $0.00 01/19
Notes: Feb 20, 19 - The Gary R. Wilson CollectionGRWilson
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Elagabalus, RIC IV-88 RomeAR Denarius
Rome mint, 221-222 A.D.
18mm, 1.78g
RIC IV-88
Obverse:
IMP ANTONINVS PIVS AVG
Horned-laureate and draped bust right.
Reverse:
INVICTVS SACERDOS AVG
Elagabalus standing left, sacrificing over tripod, holding patera and club (upwards); behind tripod, bull lying down; in field, star.Will J
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Gallienus, August 253 - 24 March 268 A.D.Bronze antoninianus, RIC 610, F, Antioch mint, 3.344g, 21.5mm, 0o, 267 A.D.; obverse GALLIENVS AVG, radiate and cuirassed bust right; reverse SALVS AVG, Apollo standing left holding branch, resting elbow on tripod, PXV in ex
Gallienus was the son of Valerian I and was named Caesar at his father`s accession to the throne in 253 A.D. Upon his father`s capture by the Parthians he assumed the rank of Augustus and began numerous reforms and military campaigns to defend the empire, as much from usurpers as from barbarians. At the same time he presided over perhaps the last flowering of classical Roman culture, patronizing poets, artists and philosophers. Gallienus was assassinated while besieging Milan.
cwonsidler
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Gallo-Roman Figural Votive Plaque c. 3rd Century AD #7Gallo-Roman Figural Votive Plaque c. 3rd Century AD #7
Such artifacts are also referred to as "Danube Rider" or "Danube Mystery Cult" plaques,
Rectangular type: above, fish swimming left
The 1st Tier: Writhing snakes facing inward and feeding on an urn/chalice. To left, bust of Luna on the crescent moon; to right, radiate bust of Sol.
The 2nd Tier: A pair of mounted horsemen (Castor and Pollux) each proceeding inward and flanking the standing facing figure of Epona, the sole Celtic divinity ultimately worshipped in Rome itself as the patroness of cavalry. To left, forepart of a ram, one leg raised; to right, a togate (?) figure. Beneath the horsemen, a pair of trampled enemies, supine, facing each other, one arm expended.
3rd Tier: left to right; tripod, eagle-topped standard, a man kneeling left, hanging rabbit in a small tree, three pellets above an amphora, and a cockerel standing left on a ram's skull (bucranium).
diameter: 74x85mm, weight:
mint: ,
ref:
Q-001quadrans
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Geta - Marcianopolis1/2 assarion?
198-209 AD
draped bust right from behind
Π CEΠTI_ΓETAC K
tripod, snake entwined around leg
MAPKIANO_ΠOΛITΩN
Varbanov I 1117; AMNG I/I 703
1,74g 17mmJ. B.
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Geta RIC IV, 62(a)Geta, AD 198-209, brother of Caracalla
AR - denarius, 2.9g, 18mm
Rome, AD 209
obv. P SEPTIMIVS GETA CAES
Bust, draped and cuirassed, seen from behind, bare-headed, r.
rev. PONTIF - COS II
Geta, veiled and wearing priestly garment, stg. l., sacrificing from patera over
burning tripod, stg. l.; holding short scepter in l. hand.
RIC IV/1, 62(a); C.119
Scarce, VF, toned
From now on Geta is always bearded!Jochen
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Gorgippia, 100-75 B.C. AE20, Head of Apollo right/ ΓΟΠΓΙΠΠΕΟΝ, thyrsus leaning ontripodBosporus, Gorgippia, 100-75 B.C. Bronze AE 20, SNG BM Black Sea 986, SGCV II 3621; Weber 4744, F, uneven reverse strike, Gorgippia mint, weight 6.898g, maximum diameter 21.0mm, die axis 0o, 100 - 75 B.C.; obverse laureate head of Apollo right; reverse ΓΟΠΓΙΠΠΕΟΝ, thyrsus leaning on left side of tripod, monogram lower right; scarce; Ex FORVMPodiceps
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Greek Imperial, Kyzikos, Mysia, AE11, KYΖIAE11
Greek Imperial: Kyzikos, Mysia
Anonymous
Issued: Third Century BC
11.60mm 1.35gr 0h
O: NO LEGEND; Head of Kore, right; wreathed in corn.
R: KY-ΖI; on either side of tripod, disk above; tunny fish below.
Exergue: ΠΔ monogram.
Kyzikos, Mysia Mint
Unpublished?
Bucephalus Numismatics Black Auction 17, Lot 93.
3/25/23 5/25/23Nicholas Z
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GREEK, Moesia Inferior, Kallatis. Kallatis. Circa 2nd-1st Century BC.
Æ 25mm
Moesia Inferior, Kallatis.
Obv: Laureate head of Apollo right
Rev: KALLA-TIA NWN, tripod, DHAO below. Pick AMNG I page 102, 227. /6.71 g.
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hj6.26.47.01Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT K M AVPH ANTΩNEINOC, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIA-NOΠOΛITΩN, serpent entwined tripod, head to left.
17 mm, 2.95 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.1 (different reverse legend break)Charles M
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hj6.26.47.01_2Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT K M AVPH ANTΩN..., laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛIT(ΩN), serpent entwined tripod, head to left.
16 mm, 2.27 gms
Cf. Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.1Charles M
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hj6.26.47.02Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT K M AVP ANTΩNINOC, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛITΩN, serpent entwined tripod, head to left.
16 mm, 2.93 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.2Charles M
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hj6.26.47.05Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT K M AVPH ANTΩ(NE)INOC, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛIT(ΩN), serpent entwined tripod, head to right
17 mm, 2.50 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.5Charles M
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hj6.26.47.05_2Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT K M AVPH ANTΩ(NE)INOC, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛIT(ΩN), serpent entwined tripod, head to right
16 mm, 2.07 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.5Charles M
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hj6.26.47.05_3Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT K M AVPH ANTΩ(NE)INOC, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛIT(ΩN), serpent entwined tripod, head to right
17 mm, 3.00 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.5Charles M
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hj6.26.47.06Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: [AVT K M AVPH] ANTΩ(NE)INO-c, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛITΩN, serpent entwined tripod, head to right
17 mm, 2.63 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.6Charles M
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hj6.26.47.07Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT M AVPHΛ ANTΩNINOC, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛIT(ΩN), serpent entwined tripod, head to right
16 mm, 2.30 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.7Charles M
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hj6.26.47.07varElagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT M AVPHΛ ANTΩ(NE)INOC, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛITΩ →N, serpent entwined tripod, head to right
16 mm, 2.71 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.xx(variant not in HJ--obverse legend and last "N" in exergue on reverse)Charles M
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hj6.26.47.07var_2Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT M AVPHΛ ANTΩ(NE)INOC, laureate head right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛITΩ →N, serpent entwined tripod, head to right
16 mm, 2.84 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.xx(variant not in HJ--obverse legend and last "N" in exergue on reverse)Charles M
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hj6.26.47.07var_3Elagabalus
Marcianopolis
Obv: AVT M AVP ANTΩ(NE)INOC, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev: MAPKIANOΠOΛITΩ →N, serpent entwined tripod, head to right
17 mm, 2.87 gms
Hristova-Jekov 6.26.47.xx --Not in HJCharles M
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III-GETA -a- Sestertius - RIC IV/I/156bAv) IMP CAES P SEPT GETA PIVS AVG
Laureate head right
Rv) PONTIF TRP II COS II
Exergue: SC
Caracalla and Geta sacrifying over tripod, flute player standing behind, at the ground lies sacrificial animal
Weight: 22,63 g; Ø: 31mm; Reference: RIC IV/I/156b;
ROME mint, struck: 210 A.D.
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Illyria, Dyrrhachium 229 - 100 B.C.Illyria, Dyrrhachium 229 - 100 B.C. Ae 16.1~16.5mm. 4.49g. Obv: Laureate head Zeus of Dodona right, dotted border. Rev: ΦΙΛΩ/TA Magistrate Philotas, Tripod, ΔYP below all within a wreath. Ref.: SNG Cop. 511, BMC 167. ddwau
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Ionia Kolophon Apollo TripodKolophon, Ionia, 190 - 30 BC, 18mm, 5.1g, BMC -, Weber -, S -, SNG Cop 183
OBV: Apollo head facing slightly left;
REV: KOΛOΦON IKEΣIOΣ, tripod, lyre countermark
Nice Lyre Countermark
SRukke
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Ionia, Magnesia. AR TetradrachmIonia, Magnesia. c.155 - 145 BC. AR Tetradrachm. Erasippus Magistrate, son of Aristoy. 16.94g. Diademed bust of Artemis rt., bow at shoulder. / Apollo standing lt. on a maeander pattern, leaning on a tripod, holding a branch; all within a laurel-wreath. Jones, The Wreathed Tetradrachms of Magnesia on the Maeander" ANSMN 24, pp. 26-34; SNG Von Aul. 2042.Fausta
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IONIA, SMYRNAca 280-270
AE 14.5 mm; 2.30 g
O: Laureate head of Apollo right
R: Tripod, crayfish below; magistrate's name to left, ΣΜΥΡΝΑΙΩΝ to right
Smyrna mintlaney
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Ionia, Smyrna, (2nd. cent. B.C.), BMC 17, AE-13, ΣΜΥΡΝΑΙΩΝ/ΠAΡAMONOΣ, Magistrate Paramonos, Tripod, Rare! #1Ionia, Smyrna, (2nd. cent. B.C.), BMC 17, AE-13, ΣΜΥΡΝΑΙΩΝ/ΠAΡAMONOΣ, Magistrate Paramonos, Tripod, Rare! #1
avers: No legend, laureate head of Apollo right.
reverse: ΣΜΥΡΝΑΙΩΝ/ΠAΡAMONOΣ, Magistrate Paramonos, Tripod.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 12,0-12,5mm, weight: 2,05g, axes: 0h,
mint: Ionia, Smyrna, date: 2nd. cent. B.C.,
ref: BMC 17, p-239, SNG Kayhan -,
Q-001quadrans
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Ionia, Smyrna. AE15. 301-288 BCObv: Laureate head of Apollo right.
Rev: ΔIΦIΛOΣ ΣMYPNAIΩN. Tripod, shrimp below.
Diphilos, magistrate.ancientone
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Laodikea, Ηead of Apollo right/ ΛΑΟΔΙ/ΚΕΩΝ, tripodPhrygia, Laodikea, Ηead of Apollo right/ ΛΑΟΔΙ/ΚΕΩΝ, tripod, SGCV 5161, BMC 25,286,44. Ex FORVMPodiceps
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Leontini TertrasSICILY, Leontini . Circa 405-402 BC. Æ Tetras 2.17 gm.
O/ ΛEON, laureate head of Apollo right; laurel leaf with berry behind
R/ Tripod, Lyre behind central leg, barley grain on either side; three pellets in exergue.
HGC Sicily 708 (this coin); Calciati III p.79, 3/27 (this coin)
Ex. David Freedman collection Sale Triton V lot 185Brennos
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Lydia, Thyateira, 025 Domitia (82-96 A.D. Augusta), RPC II. 945, AE-17, ΘVATEIP HNΩN, Tripod, Lydia, Thyateira, 025 Domitia (82-96 A.D. Augusta), RPC II. 945, AE-17, ΘVATEIP HNΩN, Tripod,
avers:- ΔOMITIA CЄBACTH, Draped bust right.
revers:- ΘVATEIP HNΩN, Tripod.
exe: -/-//--, diameter: 16,7-17,7mm, weight: 2,59g, axis: 6h,
mint: Lydia, Thyateira, date: 82-96 A.D., ref: RPC II. 945,
Q-001quadrans
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Lydia, Thyateira, Herakles / tripod, AE1616 mm, 2.56 g
obv: bare head of bearded Herakles right, dotted border
rev: ΘΥΑΤΙ-ΡΗΝΩΝ; tripod
cf. BMC p. 296, #25 (laureate head of Zeus)
http://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1562/areich
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Macedonia, Thessalonica, Otacilia Severa, Touratsoglou 52Otacilia Severa, AD 244-249, wife of Philipp I.
AE 25, 9.41g
obv. OTAKILIA - CEVHRA A
bust, draped and diademed, r.
rev. THECCALO - NIKE - WN NE
Apollo, nude, laureate, stg. l., beside a snake entwinded column, on which he rests his l.
ellbow; in r. hand raised above head holding a laurel-branch turned
downwards behind his head and in the raised l. hand his bow. On the ground l. tripod, on it
price-crown with five apples.
Touratsoglou 52, two spec. in Munich and Istanbul (attr. by Markus)
very rare, F+/VF-
added to www.wildwinds.com
The rev. referres to the Pythian Games which Gordian III has founded AD 240 in Thessalonica. So it should show Apollo Pythias.
Jochen
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Macedonian Cities. PhilippiSear GICV 1452; SNG ANS 668
AE unit, struck ca. 356-345 B.C.; 5.90 g., 16.83 mm. max., 180°
Obv: Herakles' head right, clad in Nemean lion scalp headdress.
Rev: Tripod, blank field to left, ΦIΛIΠΠΩN to right.Stkp
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Macedonian Kingdom, Kassander, c. 319 - 297 B.C. AE18mmMacedonian Kingdom, Kassander, c. 319 - 297 B.C.
Obv. Laureate head of Apollo right
Rev. KAΣΣANΔΡOΥ BAΣIΛEΩΣ, tripod,Lee S
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