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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Greek Coins| > |Geographic - All Periods| > |Sicily| > |Syracuse| > GS85692
Syracuse, Sicily, Second Democracy, 466 - 406 B.C.
|Syracuse|, |Syracuse,| |Sicily,| |Second| |Democracy,| |466| |-| |406| |B.C.|, Following Heron's death, democracy was restored in 466 B.C. Similar to at Athens, the polis was governed by a council and popular assembly with an executive consisting of elected generals or strategoi. Syracuse fought against Athens 427 - 424 B.C. and again 415 - 413 B.C.; ultimately Syracuse was victorious. With further reforms by Diocles, the democratic nature of Syracuse's political structure was further strengthened.
GS85692. Silver tetradrachm, Boehringer 712 (V347/R481); SNG ANS 237 (similar dies); BMC Sicily, p. 160, 110; HGC 2 1322 (S), VF, attractive style, tight flan, marks, corrosion, edge cracks, obverse stuck with a very worn damaged die, reverse a little off center, Syracuse mint, weight 16.948g, maximum diameter 26.5mm, die axis 180o, c. 420 - 415 B.C.; obverse male charioteer, wearing a long chiton and holding a kentron in his right hand and the reins in both, driving a walking quadriga right; Nike flying left above, to crown the charioteer; reverse ΣYPAKOΣON, head of Arethusa right, hair bound with a sphendone the long ends of which are wound three times around her head, four dolphins swimming around; scarce; SOLD










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