| Image search results - "apollonia diobol" |
Apollonia Pontica75 viewsApollonia Pontica diobol - sold on ebay as a modern silver reproduction.Jaimelai
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APOLLONIA PONTICA - THRACE136 viewsAR Diobol, 10/11 mm.
Obv. Gorgoneion facing.
Rev. Anchor.
Struck. Die-engraver "Evgeni – Varna I"
Published: Sofia 2003, no. 7
Ilya Prokopov
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Apollonia Pontica 5-4 c.BC235 viewsApollonia Pontica 5-4 c.BC;
AR fake diobols
Ilya Prokopov
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Apollonia Pontica 5-4 c.BC214 viewsApollonia Pontica 5-4 c.BC; AR diobol
I.ProkopovIlya Prokopov
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Apollonia Pontica, 400-350 BC40 viewsAR Diobol, 10/10 mm; 1,3 g
Obv. Laureate head of Apollo facing.
Rev. Inverted anchor, A to left, crayfish to right.
Cast fake fake coin. The prototype also is a fake coin from " Evgeni – Varna I" Studio.
Ilya Prokopov
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Apollonia Pontica, silver diobol277 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Laureate head of Apollo facing / Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Found at auction July 2005
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Apollonia Pontica, silver diobol166 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Laureate head of Apollo facing / Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Submitted for identification November 2006.
Submitted by Maridvnvm maridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, silver diobol167 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Laureate head of Apollo facing / Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Sold as a without "document of authenticity" on Ebay March 2008
Submitted by Maridvnvm maridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, silver diobol14 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
1.32 gms
Modern cast fakemaridvnvm
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APOLLONIA PONTICA, THRACE115 viewsAR Diobol, 11/11 mm; 1.305g; 12h
Obv. Laur. head of Apollo facing.
Rev. Anchor, A to l., crayfish to r.
Struck. “Varna-1 Studio”
Published: Sofia 2005, no.9
Ilya Prokopov
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APOLLONIA PONTICA, THRACE124 viewsAR Diobol, 11/11 mm; 0.994 g; 12h
Obv. Laur. head of Apollo facing.
Rev. Anchor, A to l., crayfish to r.
Struck. “Varna-1Studio”
Published: Sofia 2005, no.10
I. Prokopov
Ilya Prokopov
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APOLLONIA PONTICA, THRACE145 viewsAR Diobol, 10,5/10 mm; 0.992 g; 12h
Obv. Laur. head of Apollo facing.
Rev. Anchor, A to l., crayfish to r.
Struck. “Varna-1Studio”
Published: Sofia 2005, no.11
Ilya Prokopov
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace - 4th century BC91 viewsAR Diobol
Obv. Medusa head facing.
Rev. Anchor, A to left, crayfish to right.
Struck. Ilya Prokopov
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace - late 4th century BC84 viewsAR Diobol
Obv. Medusa head facing
Rev. Anchor, A to left, crayfish to right
Cast Ilya Prokopov
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol141 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol104 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol90 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol95 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol89 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol88 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol95 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol79 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol86 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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Apollonia Pontica, Thrace, silver diobol74 viewsAR diobol, 400-350 BC
Obv:- Laureate head of Apollo facing
Rev:- Inverted anchor; A to left, crayfish to right
Part of the now infamous "Black Sea Hoard". At the time of printing the BOC considered these to be ancient imitations. Current thinking based on more recent evidence is that they are of modern Bulgarian manufacture.
They differ in style from real examples and whilst there are numerous die matches between the coins in the hoard, there are no die matched with known examples from outside the hoard. Subsequent "hoards", loosely called the "New York Hoard" and others, have also come to light in more recent times. The existence of so many (there are many thousands of them) diobols from Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria that have been placed into the market makes purchasing original examples relatively challenging and the area of collecting these types should be made with some caution.
Published in the IAPN BOC Vol 15, No. 1 in 1990
Image used with permission of IAPNmaridvnvm
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