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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Roman Coins| > |Roman Provincial| > |Roman Greece| > RP24148
Severus Alexander, 13 March 222 - March 235 A.D., Magnetes, Thessaly
|Roman| |Greece|, |Severus| |Alexander,| |13| |March| |222| |-| |March| |235| |A.D.,| |Magnetes,| |Thessaly|, BCD noted, "The Greek Imperials (or Roman Provincials) of Magnetes have been own of the most challenging areas in the collector's quest for completion. They are seldom encountered in any condition and the unworn and attractive specimens are real rarities."

Like satyrs, centaurs were notorious for being wild, lusty, overly indulgent drinkers and carousers, violent when intoxicated, and generally uncultured delinquents. Chiron, by contrast, was intelligent, civilized and kind. He was not related directly to the other centaurs. He was the son of the Titan Cronus and the Oceanid Philyr. The other centaurs were spawned by the cloud Nephele on the slopes of Mount Pelion. Apollo taught the young Chiron the art of medicine, herbs, music, archery, hunting, gymnastics and prophecy, and made him rise above his beastly nature. He became a renowned teacher who mentored many of the greatest heroes of myth including the Argonauts Jason and Peleus, the physician Asklepios, and Achilles of Troy.
RP24148. Bronze diassarion, apparently unpublished; cf. BCD Thessaly 1194 (Elagabalus), BCD Thessaly 2012 437 (same), aVF, Magnetes mint, weight 4.466g, maximum diameter 19.2mm, die axis 0o, obverse M AVP CEVHR [AΛEΞANΔPOC](?), laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind; reverse [MAΓNHTΩN XEIPΩN](?), centaur Chiron standing right, palm branch over shoulder in right, lyre in left; extremely rare; SOLD










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