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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Greek Coins| > |Geographic - All Periods| > |Anatolia| > |Lydia| > |Nacrasa| > BB69801
Nacrasa, Lydia, c. 2nd Century A.D.
|Nacrasa|, |Nacrasa,| |Lydia,| |c.| |2nd| |Century| |A.D.|, Roma was a female deity who personified the city of Rome and more broadly, the Roman state. The earliest certain cult to dea Roma was established at Smyrna in 195 B.C., probably to mark the successful alliance against Antiochus III. In 30/29 B.C., the Koinon of Asia and Bithynia requested permission to honor Augustus as a living god. "Republican" Rome despised the worship of a living man, but an outright refusal might offend their loyal allies. A cautious formula was drawn up, non-Romans could only establish a cult for divus Augustus jointly with dea Roma. In the city of Rome itself, the earliest known state cult to dea Roma was combined with Venus at the Hadrianic Temple of Venus and Roma. This was the largest temple in the city, probably dedicated to inaugurate the reformed festival of Parilia, which was known thereafter as the Romaea after the Eastern festival in Roma's honor. The temple contained the seated, Hellenised image of dea Roma with a Palladium in her right hand to symbolize Rome's eternity.
BB69801. Bronze AE 17, RPC III 1318 (3 spec.); BMC Lydia p. 166, 9; SNG Cop 290; SNGvA 8239; Lindgren III 49, F, open edge crack, Nakrasa (near Kirkagach, Turkey) mint, weight 3.209g, maximum diameter 17.2mm, die axis 0o, c. 2nd century A.D.; obverse IEPA CVNKΛHTOC, youthful draped bust of the Roman Senate right; reverse NAKPA-CITΩN, turreted and draped bust of Roma right; from the Butte College Foundation, ex Lindgren; SOLD










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Catalog current as of Friday, June 14, 2024.
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