Well, so, sometimes you have to
help yourself. I was lucky enough to
pick up a
cheap copy of
Dalaison from an antiquarian.
And my coins is not recorded, there, either. However, the
obverse die is, Dalaisons's
obverse type D 143, and the
reverse die is as well, Dalaison's R 177. The latter was recorded only for
Septimius Severus, yet.
The
obverse legend is PO CEPTIMI GETAS, and, at ex.: KECARA (retrograde),
Dalaison describes the
bust as: "Buste drapé et
cuirassé à dr. Ètoile marquant la séparation entre la fin et le début de la légende. Légende inscrite entre deux couronnne de grènetis."
Bust draped and
cuirassed to the right.
Star marking the separation between the end and the beginning of the
legend.
Legend inscribed between two crowns of beads.
So far it seems the
obverse was only known for one of the typical pyre
reverse dies (however, a die that is not otherwise recorded for
Geta, only for
Septimius Severus).
The
reverse die of my coin is as mentioned recorded only for
Septimius Severus, as well. And - it is recorded only for one piece in
Berlin, at all, since it differs clearly from the other
Athena reverses in which
Athena has the
shield in her right instead of her left.
So, that's all I found out. And I am quite happy .
