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Home ▸ Catalog ▸ |Greek Coins| ▸ |Geographic - All Periods| ▸ |Iberia||View Options:   | | | |
The obverse portrait is identified by most numismatists as an uncertain male, either Hannibal or the god Melqart. The portrait could be Melqart with the features of Hannibal. SH54905. Silver shekel, SNG BM 104 ff., Burgos 535, SGCV II 6568, gVF, flat centers, weight 6.648 g, maximum diameter 20.7 mm, die axis 0o, Carthago Nova mint, obverse beardless male head (Hannibal?) left; reverse horse standing right, palm tree behind; ex Tom Cederlind; SOLD
Barcids in Iberia, c. 237 - 209 B.C.
GB30355. Bronze AE 20, SNG Cop 292, SGCV II 6560 var. (helmet ornamented), gVF, weight 5.489 g, maximum diameter 19.6 mm, die axis 0o, Carthago Nova mint, obverse beardless male head right wearing Corinthian helmet; reverse palm tree with two bunches of dates; SOLD
Iberia, Hackgold and Hacksilver, c. 300 - 150 B.C.
CE95338. Mixed Lot, See Maria Paz Garcia-Bellido (2011), "Hackgold and Hacksilber in protomonetary Iberia", gold 2.136g, 12.9mm; silver (1) 1.817g, 9.8mm; silver (2) 2.108, 9.8mm; all cut from larger pieces, SOLD
Iberia, c. Mid 3rd Century B.C.
CE85625. Electrum ingot, weight corresponds to Jenkins-Lewis group XIII shekels, pale yellow, VF, two shallow intersecting test cuts, light scrapes, weight 7.406 g, maximum diameter 17.0 mm, c. mid 3rd century B.C.; obverse plain with beveled edges; reverse plain, flat; ex Moneta Numismatic Services; SOLD
Iberia, Hackgold and Hacksilver, c. 300 - 150 B.C.
CE96076. Mixed Lot, See Maria Paz Garcia-Bellido (2011), "Hackgold and Hacksilber in protomonetary Iberia", one piece of gold hackgold (2.28g) and two pieces of hacksilver (2.27 and 1.23g), all found in Spain, three pieces in lot; SOLD
Iberia, Hackgold and Hacksilver, c. 300 - 150 B.C.
GA98193. Mixed Lot, See Maria Paz Garcia-Bellido (2011), "Hackgold and Hacksilber in protomonetary Iberia", one piece of gold hackgold (3.184) and two pieces of hacksilver (2.483g and 1.790g), all found in Spain, three pieces in lot; SOLD
Tiberius, 19 August 14 - 16 March 37 A.D., Carthago Nova, Hispania Tarraconensis; Caligula Reverse
Caligula's father Germanicus, the nephew and adopted son of Emperor Tiberius, was a successful general and one of Rome's most beloved public figures. The young Gaius was nicknamed Caligula, meaning "little soldier's boot," by his father's soldiers while accompanying him during his campaigns in Germania. When Germanicus died, his wife Agrippina the Elder became entangled in a bitter feud with Tiberius, which led to the destruction of her family, with Caligula as the sole male survivor. In 31 A.D., unscathed by the deadly intrigues, Caligula accepted Tiberius' invitation to join him on the island of Capri. In 33 A.D., Tiberius gave Caligula an honorary quaestorship. Caligula succeeded his great-uncle and adoptive grandfather in 37 A.D.SH55436. Bronze provincial as, Villaronga-Benages 3152, RPC I 182, SNG Cop 502, Burgos 601, VF, excellent portraits, attractive green patina, light marks, tight flan, nice for the issue, weight 9.013 g, maximum diameter 25.4 mm, die axis 225o, Carthago Nova (Cartagena, Spain) mint, 33 - 37 A.D.; obverse TI CAESAR DIV AVGV F AVG P M, bare head left; reverse C CAESAR TI N QVINQ IN V I N K, bare head of Caligula left; SOLD
Hispania, Roman Bronze Swollen Foot Votive, c. 150 B.C. - 300 A.D.
Bronze and terracotta votive feet were deposited by the afflicted in sacred springs, running waters, and shrines thought to help bring healing to injury or illnesses related to the feet. Tyriasia is an obsolete medical term for Elephantiasis (swelling), often caused by round worms. This piece was reputedly found in a stream bed in southern Spain.AS74032. Bronze Swollen Foot Votive, 32.871 g, 36.0 mm long, VF, obverse right foot, perhaps swollen; reverse TYRIASIA CARTIA (or similar), SOLD
Carthago Nova, Iberia, c. 237 - 209 B.C.
The traditional attribution of the obverse portrait to Hannibal is debated by experts.GS46021. Silver 1/4 Shekel, SGCV II 6572; cf. SNG Ashmolean 2189 (shekel); SNG BM 104 ff. (same), F, holed, weight 1.666 g, maximum diameter 13.1 mm, die axis 0o, Carthago Nova mint, obverse bare male head of Hannibal? left; reverse horse standing right, palm tree behind(?); very rare; SOLD
Iberian Vascones, Bascunes, Iberia, c. 120 - 100 B.C.
Although this mint has been traditionally identified as Pamplona, larger numbers of these coins have been found in Viana, Alagón and Tafalla. Only three are known to have been found in Pamplona. Pamplona was the chief town of the Vascones, and they called it Iruna, “the city.” In the winter of 75 -74 B.C., the area served as a camp for Pompey in the war against Sertorius. He is considered to be the founder of Pompaelo, which became Pamplona, in modern Spanish. Roman Pompaelo was in the province of Hispania Tarraconensis, on the road from Burdigala (modern Bordeaux) to Asturica (modern Astorga); it was a civitas stipendiaria in the jurisdiction of the conventus of Caesaraugusta (modern Zaragoza).CE74464. Silver denarius, Villaronga-Benages 1630, Villaronga CNH 10, Alvarez-Burgos 215, SNG Cop 340, SNG Munchen 11, Choice VF, dark area on reverse, weight 3.952 g, maximum diameter 18.1 mm, die axis 0o, Bascunes (Pamplona?, Navarre, Spain) mint, c. 120 - 100 B.C.; obverse bearded male head right, curly hair formed of two rows of concentric arches, Iberian inscription behind: BENKOTA; reverse horseman right, raising sword in right, Iberian inscription below: BASKUNES; SOLD
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