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   View Categories Home > Catalog > |Greek Coins| > |Geographic - All Periods| > |Anatolia| > |Pisidia| > RP99090
Severus Alexander, 13 March 222 - March 235 A.D., Antiocheia, Pisidia
|Pisidia|, |Severus| |Alexander,| |13| |March| |222| |-| |March| |235| |A.D.,| |Antiocheia,| |Pisidia|, In Roman mythology, Romulus and Remus were the twin sons of the Vestal Virgin Rhea Silvia, fathered by the god of war, Mars. They were abandoned in the Tiber as infants. Faustulus, a shepherd, found the infants being suckled by the she-wolf (Lupa) at the foot of the Palatine Hill. Their cradle, in which they had been abandoned, was on the shore overturned under a fig tree. Faustulus and his wife, Acca Larentia, raised the children. Lupa (she-wolf) was an ancient Latin slang term for prostitute. In some versions of the myth, Larentia was a prostitute. Romulus was the first King of Rome.
RP99090. Bronze AE 34, Krzyzanowska p. 175 & pl. XXX, X/21; SNG Cop 55; SNG BnF 1186; SNGvA 4948; SNG Pfalz 81; SNG Leypold 2002; BMC Lycia p. 186, 63; RPC VI T6581, aVF, well centered, dark brown patina, Antioch in Pisidia (Yalvac, Turkey) mint, weight 19.387g, maximum diameter 34.3mm, die axis 180o, 222 - 235 A.D.; obverse IMP CAES SEVER ALEXANDER, laureate head right; reverse COL CAES ANTIOCH, she-wolf right suckling the twins Romulus and Remus, fig tree behind and above, S R (Senatus Romanum) in exergue; SOLD











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