| Image search results - "Artemis" |
Perge, Pamphylia
Mid 3rd to 1st cent. BC
Obv: Cult image of Artemis Pergaia in two-columned aedicula
or shrine, with eagle in pediment, wings spread.
Rev: "APTEMIΔOΣ ΠEPΓAIAΣ"
Quiver of Artemis, bow diagonally
behind.
SNG Cop 308; SNG France 3, 373-378; SNG Pfalz 221-223mauseus
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Apameia in Phrygia, 133-48 B.C, AE17mm, Obv. Turreted bust of Artemis right, bow and quiver at shoulder. Rev. Naked Marsyas advancing right, playing double flute, to right, KHΦIΣO - ΣKAY
Sear 5122; BMC 25.85,91-3Lee S
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Phrygia, Apameia Æ20. 133-148 BC. Laureate head of Zeus right / Cult statue of Artemis Anaïtis facing; AÎ AMEΩN downwards to right, AÎ OΛΛ downwards to left. SNG Copenhagen -, cf. BMC 63 (unlisted magistrate). 7.78g, 20mm, 12h.Pericles J2
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Vespasian, 1 July 69 - 24 June 79 A.D.
SH110254. Silver denarius, RIC II-1 1431; RSC II 276; RPC II 833; BnF III 351; BMCRE II 457, SRCV I 2270, Choice EF, well centered, excellent portrait, light toning, slight double strike, 3.326g, 18.3mm, 180o, Ephesus mint, IMP CAESAR VESPAS AVG COS III TR P P P, laureate head right; reverse PACI AVGVSTAE, Victory advancing right, wreath in extended right hand, palm frond over left shoulder in left hand, EPHE (PHE ligate) lower right; ex Inasta (San Marino) auction 100 (24 Jun 2022), lot 212 Ex: Forum Ancient Coins.
Ephesus peaked during the 1st and 2nd century A.D. when it was second in importance and size only to Rome, with a population estimated at 400,000 to 500,000 in 100 A.D. The city was famous for the Temple of Artemis, the Library of Celsus, and its theater, seating 25,000 spectators. Ephesus also had several large bath complexes and one of the most advanced aqueduct systems in the ancient world. Water powered numerous mills, one of which has been identified as a sawmill for marble. The city and temple were destroyed by the Goths in 263 A.D., marking the decline of the city's splendor.paul1888
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Gaul, Massalia. 100-49 BC. AR Drachm (2.61 grams). Draped bust of Artemis right./ Lion prowling right. S.77. de la Tour. 942. Ex: Lawrence M. Cutler collection, EX: Numismatic Fine Arts, Fall Mail Bid Sale, October 18, 1990, lot #1.paul1888
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2 Augustus RPC 1629AUGUSTUS
Æ22, Macedon, Amphipolis, 27 BC-14 AD
Bare head of Augustus r. / Artemis Tauropolos riding a bull right, holding a veil over her head.
RPC I 1629; SNG ANS 160
RI0012Sosius
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17 Antoninus Pius AE22 of N&IANTONINUS PIUS
AE22 Nicopolis ad Istrum
Bare head r, AV T AI ADRIA ANTONEINOS / Artemis alone, moving slightly and facing r., pulling arrow from quiver with her r. and holding bow in her l. hand, NEIKOPO LEITON. No magistrate's name.
Pick AMNG I, 1, no. 1222; HrHJ (2012) 8.6.13.3
Thanks to FORVM Members slokind and Jochen for their help attributing this coin
RI0080Sosius
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2.1 Otacilla SeveraOtacilia Severa
AE 25mm of Bizya, Thrace.
M WTAKEILIA CEBHPA CEB, diademed & draped bust right / BIZVENWN, Artemis standing left, holding arrow & long torch; stag at feet.
Moushmov 3514 Sosius
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98Trajan 98-117 AD
AE 15mm
Perga in Pamphyllia
Laureate bust right
Temple with two columns within which cult statue of Artemis of Perga; eagle in pediment
RPC 2688, SNG Cop 315mauseus
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Artemis/Diana GalleryGo to the gallery
Of course, mainly ancient coins, but also a few modern coins and medals, insofar as they have a style characteristic of the respective minting period.
shanxi
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Corinthia, AR. staterPegsi 453 / SNG Cop. 98 / 375-300 BC
obv: Helmeted hd. of Athena l. Delta-I flanking behind Artemis
Pospheres adv. l.
rev: Pegasos flying l.hill132
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Seleukos III Soter (Keraunos)SELEUKID EMPIRE. Seleukos III Soter (Keraunos). 225/4-222 BC. Æ . Antioch on the Orontes mint. Draped bust of Artemis right, quiver at shoulder / Apollo Delphios seated left on omphalos, testing arrow, resting hand on bow; Cf. SC 922; HGC 9, 421.ecoli
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Δ in circular punchUncertain mint, likely of Balkan origin. Septimius Severus. Æ 28 (4 Assaria?). A.D. 193-211. Obv: (...)CE(...). Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right; countermark behind head. Rev: Inscription largely obliterated, N (?) in exurge. Artemis (?) running right. Axis: 225°. Weight: 13.09 g. CM: Δ in circular punch. Howgego 781, 783, 784 (?). Note: Δ countermarks have recently been found on many coins of the region, indicating that the coins in question are valued at 4 assaria. Collection Automan.Automan
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IONIA, Ephesos. Alexander.
PB Tessera (17mm, 3.95 g, 4h)
Artemis kneeling right, bathing, within grotto surmounted by half-length figure of Aktaion, wearing antlers and raising arms
Hippocampus right, AΛЄ Ξ around
Gülbay & Kireç –; Gorny & Mosch 212 (5 March 2013), lot 3333 (same dies); Vossen 35 (this coin)
Ex Tom Vossen Collection, 35Ardatirion
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EGYPT, Herakleopolis?
PB Tessera (22mm, 5.26 g, 12h)
Bust of Herakles right, club over shoulder; H behind, P before
Artemis standing facing, head right, drawing arrow from quiver and holding bow; hound at side
Milne -; Dattari (Savio) -; Köln 3497
Ardatirion
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(0145) FAUSTINA II147 - 175 AD
Struck ca 161-175 AD
AE 17.5 mm; 4.45 g
O: Draped bust of Faustina Jr. to right
R: Cult Statue of Artemis Ephesia, stag on either side
Phrygia, Ancyra (Ankyra); Cop 142laney
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(0193) JULIA DOMNA(wife of Septimius Severus; mother of emperors Geta and Caracalla)
193 - 211 AD
AE 26 mm; 8.26 g
O:. IOVLIA - AVGOVCTA draped bust r.
R: MARKIANO - POLITWN Artemis as huntress advancing r., holding bow in extended l. hand and pulling with
r. hand arrow from quiver over r. shoulder
Markianopolis mint
ref. a) not in AMNG
b) not in Varbanov (engl.): this obv. legend not listed
c) not in Hristova/Jekov: (new obverse type)
No.6.17.13.1 has IOVLIA DOMNA CEB. The legend IOVLIA AVGOVCTA
is not listedlaney
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(0193) SEPTIMIUS SEVERUS193 - 211 AD
AE 17 mm, 3.68 g
O: Laureate bust of Septimius Severus right
R: Draped bust of Artemis* right
*(according to Moushmov, the reverse bust belongs to Julia Domna, but most likely a diety—probably Artemis—is depicted)
d.s.
Thrace, Philippopolis; Varbanov III 1378
laney
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(02) AUGUSTUS--AMPHIPOLIS27 BC - 14 AD
AE 20 mm 6.78 g
O: Augustus, head right
R: Artemis Tauropolis riding bull, right, and holding veil above head; DHMOV below bull
Macedon, Amphipolis
AMNG III, 71 (1 ex., Berlin); Varbanov (engl.) 3130 var. (has CEBACTOV)laney
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(02) AUGUSTUS--AMPHIPOLIS27 BC - 14 AD
AE 16 mm, 5.47 g
O: Augustus, head right
R: Artemis Tauropolis riding bull, right, and holding veil above head
Macedon, Amphipolis laney
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(02) AUGUSTUS--AMPHIPOLIS27 BC - 14 AD
AE 21 mm max., 7.63 g
O: Augustus, head right
R: Artemis Tauropolis riding bull, right, and holding veil above head
Macedon, Amphipolis
RPC 1630laney
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(0217) DIADUMENIAN (as Caesar)217 - 218 AD (as Caesar)
AE 23 X 24.5 mm; 7.05 g
O: Draped and cuirassed bust right
R: Artemis advancing right, holding bow and drawing arrow from quiver; at feet to right, hound springing right
MOESIA INFERIOR, Marcianopolis. cf AMNG I 786 ff.
laney
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(0218) ELAGABALUS218-222 AD
AE 26.5 mm, 10.16 g
O: AVT K M AVP ANTONEINOC laureate head right
R: VP NOBIOV POVQOV NIKOPOLITWN POC ICTRON Artemis advancing left holding bow, dog at feet
Nikopolis ad Istrum
Varb. 3977; Moushmov 1378 (full legends; rare)laney
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(0218) ELAGABALUS218 - 222 AD
AE 25.5 mm, 7.28 g
O: Radiate and cuirassed bust right.
R: ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟΠΟΛΕIΤΩΝ ΝΕΩΚΟΡΩΝ. Laureate head of Artemis right (with the features of Elagabalus), with quiver over shoulder.
THRACE. Philippopolislaney
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*Parthia. Second indeterminate king (de Morgan's Prince 'A') (c. A.D. 210?)AE Drachm, 1.52 g, 13 mm
Mint/ unknown, undated
Obv/ diademed, bearded bust left.
Rev/ Artemis standing right with bow and arrowancientone
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-Chersonesus Thraciae, Lysimachia. AE24 ArtemisLysimachia, the Thracian Chersonese.
Obv: Bust of young Herakles wearing lion skin
Rev: (ΛΥΣΙΜΑ) - ΧΕΩΝ Artemis r., clad in short chiton, holding with both hands two long torches; behind shoulder, top of bow and quiver.
BMC 2. Mushmov 5512ancientone
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001w. TriumvirsSecond Triumvirate, Marc Antony, Octavian and Lepidus. AE16 of Ephesus, Ionia, 39 BC. 15.8mm, 4.54 g. Obv: Triple jugate heads right
Rev: EΦE, cult image of Artemis Ephesia facing, with supports.
RPC I 2569; BMC 191; SNG Cop 357. A FORUM coin.lawrence c
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002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Macedonia, Amphipolis, RPC I 1626, AE-20, AMΦIΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis on bull right, #1002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Macedonia, Amphipolis, RPC I 1626, AE-20, AMΦIΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis on bull right, #1
avers: KAIΣAP ΘEOY YIOΣ (retrograd), Bare head right.
reverse: AMΦIΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis Tauropolos with inflated veil, riding on bull right.
exeegue: -/-//--, diameter: 19-21 mm, weight: 12,68g, axis:0h,
mint: City: Amphipolis, Region: Macedonia, Province: Macedonia, date: 15 B.C.,
ref: RPC I 1626, Varbanov 3112, BMC 73, SNG Cop 89,
24 Specimens
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002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Macedonia, Amphipolis, RPC I 1629, AE-21, AMΦIΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis on bull right, #1002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Macedonia, Amphipolis, RPC I 1629, AE-21, AMΦIΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis on bull right, #1
avers: KAIΣAPOΣ ΣEBAΣTOY, Bare head right.
reverse: AMΦIΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis Tauropolos with inflated veil, riding on bull right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 20-22 mm, weight: 9,56g, axis:0h,
mint: City: Amphipolis, Region: Macedonia, Province: Macedonia, date: 15 B.C.,
ref: RPC 1629, Varbanov 3113,
21 Specimens
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005d. Agrippina IILYDIA, Hypaepa. Agrippina Jr., mother of Nero. Augusta, 50-59 AD. Æ 14mm (2.33 gm). Draped bust of Agrippina right / Cult statue of Artemis. RPC I 2541; SNG Copenhagen -.
Julia Vipsania Agrippina Minor or Agrippina Minor (Latin for "the younger") (November 7, AD 15 – March 59), often called "Agrippinilla" to distinguish her from her mother, was the daughter of Germanicus and Agrippina Major. She was sister of Caligula, granddaughter and great-niece to Tiberius, niece and wife of Claudius, and the mother of Nero. She was born at Oppidum Ubiorum on the Rhine, afterwards named in her honour Colonia Agrippinae (modern Cologne, Germany).
Agrippina was first married to (1st century AD) Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus. From this marriage she gave birth to Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, who would become Roman Emperor Nero. Her husband died in January, 40. While still married, Agrippina participated openly in her brother Caligula's decadent court, where, according to some sources, at his instigation she prostituted herself in a palace. While it was generally agreed that Agrippinilla, as well as her sisters, had ongoing sexual relationships with their brother Caligula, incest was an oft-used criminal accusation against the aristocracy, because it was impossible to refute successfully. As Agrippina and her sister became more problematic for their brother, Caligula sent them into exile for a time, where it is said she was forced to dive for sponges to make a living. In January, 41, Agrippina had a second marriage to the affluent Gaius Sallustius Crispus Passienus. He died between 44 and 47, leaving his estate to Agrippina.
As a widow, Agrippina was courted by the freedman Pallas as a possible marriage match to her own uncle, Emperor Claudius, and became his favourite councillor, even granted the honor of being called Augusta (a title which no other queen had ever received). They were married on New Year's Day of 49, after the death of Claudius's first wife Messalina. Agrippina then proceeded to persuade Claudius to adopt her son, thereby placing Nero in the line of succession to the Imperial throne over Claudius's own son, Brittanicus. A true Imperial politician, Agrippina did not reject murder as a way to win her battles. Many ancient sources credited her with poisoning Claudius in 54 with a plate of poisened mushrooms, hence enabling Nero to quickly take the throne as emperor.
For some time, Agrippina influenced Nero as he was relatively ill-equipped to rule on his own. But Nero eventually felt that she was taking on too much power relative to her position as a woman of Rome. He deprived her of her honours and exiled her from the palace, but that was not enough. Three times Nero tried to poison Agrippina, but she had been raised in the Imperial family and was accustomed to taking antidotes. Nero had a machine built and attached to the roof of her bedroom. The machine was designed to make the ceiling collapse — the plot failed with the machine. According to the historians Tacitus and Suetonius, Nero then plotted her death by sending for her in a boat constructed to collapse, intending to drown Agrippina. However, only some of the crew were in on the plot; their efforts were hampered by the rest of the crew trying to save the ship. As the ship sank, one of her handmaidens thought to save herself by crying that she was Agrippina, thinking they would take special care of her. Instead the maid was instantly beaten to death with oars and chains. The real Agrippina realised what was happening and in the confusion managed to swim away where a passing fisherman picked her up. Terrified that his cover had been blown, Nero instantly sent men to charge her with treason and summarily execute her. Legend states that when the Emperor's soldiers came to kill her, Agrippina pulled back her clothes and ordered them to stab her in the belly that had housed such a monstrous son.
ecoli
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006c01. Poppea PHRYGIA. Acmonea. Ae. Lucius Servenius Capito, archon, with his wife Julia Severa. Obv: ΠOΠΠAIA CEBACTH. Drapedbust right, wearing grain wreath; to right, forepart of lion right. Rev: CEPOYHNIOY KAΠITΩNOC / KAI IOYΛIAC CEOYHPAC AKMONEΩN. Artemis advancing right, drawing arrow and holding bow; monogram to left; to right, monogram above lyre. 16mm, 3.36 g. RPC I 3175; BMC 48-50. Naumann Auction 108, Lot 448.lawrence c
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012p Claudius I. (41-54 A.D.), Macedonia, Amphipolis, RPC I online 1639, AE-22, AMΦIΠOΛЄITΩN, Artemis on the bull left, #1012p Claudius I. (41-54 A.D.), Macedonia, Amphipolis, RPC I online 1639, AE-22, AMΦIΠOΛЄITΩN, Artemis on the bull left, #1
avers: TI KΛAYΔIOΣ ΣEBAΣTOΣ, Claudius standing left, right hand raised, holding eagle tipped scepter in left.
reverse: ΑΜΦΙΠΟΛЄΙΤΩΝ, Artemis Tauropolos riding a bull left, holding a veil over her head.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 21,6-22,4mm, weight: 8,81g, axis:6h,
mint: City: Amphipolis, Region: Macedonia, Province: Macedonia, date: 41-54 A.D.,
ref: RPC I online 1639 (15 specimens), SNG Cop 98, AMNG 76, BMC 88,
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013b1. DomitiaAE21 of Ephesos, Ionia. AD 82-96. Magistrate Caesennius Paetus. Alliance issue with Smyrna. 4.21 g. Obv: ΔOMITIA CEBACTH, draped bust right. Rev: OMONOIA ANΘY KAICEN ΠAITOY around, EΦE-ZMYΡ downwards in right and left fields, cult image of Artemis Ephesia standing facing, with supports. RPC 1091; SNG Cop 544; SNG Munich 290-291; SNG von Aulock 1938; BMC 414.lawrence c
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016a Aggrippina jr. AE14 2.1gmobv: drp. bust r.
rev: cult statue of Artemis
"mother of Nero, doughter of germanicus,
sister of Caligula, wife of Claudius"hill132
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0234 - AE Hexas Agathocles 317-289 BCObv/ Head of Artemis l., wearing earring and necklace, quiver behind shoulder; before, ΣΩTEIΡA
Rev/ Winged thunderbolt, AΓAΘOKΛEOΣ above, BAΣIΛEOΣ below.
AE, 22.0 mm, 9.12 g
Mint: Siracuse.
CNS II/142
ex-Solidus Numismatik, auction 38, lot 41dafnis
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024p Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), Thrace, Philippopolis, RPC II 354, AE-18, ΦIΛIΠΠOΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis advancing right, Rare!024p Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), Thrace, Philippopolis, RPC II 354, AE-18, ΦIΛIΠΠOΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis advancing right, Rare!
avers:- IMP CAES DOMITIANVS AVG GERM COS XIIII, Laureate head of Domitian right.
revers:- ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟ ΠΟΛΕΙΤΩΝ, Artemis advancing right with bow and arrows.
exe: -/-//--, diameter: 17,5-18,0mm, weight: 3,18g, axis: 7h,
mint: Thrace, Philippopolis, date: 88-89 A.D., ref: Varbanov 619corr., RPC II 354 (3 pieces), Rare!
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027a13. CaracallaPerga, Pamphylia. 17mm, 4.18 g. Obv: Laureate bust right. Rev: ΠEΡΓAIΩN Artemis standing right with bow and arrow.
lawrence c
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03.- Pontos AE18 (125-100 BC)Pontos. Amisos. Time of Mithradates VI Eupator, circa 125-100 BC. (Bronze, 20.33-18.67 mm., 8.36 g). Diademed head of Artemis to right; at her shoulder, bow and quiver. Rev. ΑΜΙ - ΣΟΥ Tripod. Black patina. VF.
Purchased at Jesus Vico online auction in 2019.Oscar D
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038p Faustina (II) Filia, (128-175 A.D.), Macedonia, Amphipolis, RPC IV online 6619, AE-20, AMΦIΠOΛЄITΩN, Artemis on the bull right, #1038p Faustina (II) Filia, (128-175 A.D.), Macedonia, Amphipolis, RPC IV online 6619, AE-20, AMΦIΠOΛЄITΩN, Artemis on the bull right, #1
avers: ΦΑVСΤЄΙΝΑ СЄΒΑСΤΗ. Draped bust right.
reverse: ΑΜΦΙΠΟΛЄΙΤΩΝ. Artemis Tauropolos: Artemis riding bull right, holding a bow, and drawing an arrow from the quiver.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 19,5-20,0 mm, weight: 4,10g, axis:6h,
mint: City: Amphipolis, Region: Macedonia, Province: Macedonia, date: 147-175 (Augusta) A.D.,
ref: RPC IV online 6619 (9 specimens), SNG Cop 107,
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041bp Commodus (166-180 A.D. as Caesar, 180-192 A.D. as Augustus), Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, HHJ-08.10.13.2var, AE-18, NEIKOΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis standing right,041bp Commodus (166-180 A.D. as Caesar, 180-192 A.D. as Augustus), Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, HHJ-08.10.13.2var, AE-18, NEIKOΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis standing right,
avers: M-AYP-KOMOΔOC-ANTΩNEINOC, Laureate cuirassed bust right.
revers: NEIKOΠO-ΛEITΩN, Artemis standing right, holding bow in left hand and drawing with right hand arrow from quiver over right
shoulder; at her feet stag standing right, looking up to her.
exerg: -/-//--, diameter: 18-19mm, weight: 3,96g, axes: 7h,
mint: Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, date: 193-211 A.D.,
ref. a) not in AMNG
b) Varbanov (engl.) 2164??
c) Hristova/Hoeft/Jekov (2013) No.8.10.13.2 corr.
Writes M AVRH ANTWNEINOC KOMODOC in error
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05-02 - Seleuco III, Soter Cerauno (226 - 223 A.C.)Seleuco III Sóter Cerauno (? - 223 adC). Rey de la dinastía seleúcida, hijo mayor de Seleuco II Calinico, a quien sucedió. Su apelativo Cerauno significa “el Rayo”. Su reinado fue breve (apenas tres años, desde el 225 adC). Decidió llevar a cabo el plan que su padre no pudo realizar en vida: enfrentar al rey Atalo I de Pérgamo, aliado de Antioco Hierax, hermano de Seleuco Calinico y tio suyo, el cual había muerto hace poco, pero que había ayudado a Atalo, quien había aprovechado la situación para expandir sus fronteras y conquistar toda el Asia Menor.
En el transcurso de esta campaña realizada en la región del Tauro, Seleuco III murió asesinado víctima de la traición de uno de sus oficiales llamado Nicanor, en complicidad con el galo Apaturios (223 adC).
Fue sucedido por su hermano Antíoco III Megas, contando con el apoyo de Aqueo, pariente del difunto rey quien había tenido gran influencia durante su reinado. Aqueo rechazó la corona que le ofrecieron las tropas y prefirió gobernar como regente del imperio. Nombró a Molón gobernador de las provincias superiores y él se reservó el Asia Menor; combatió con éxito contra Atalo I y lo confinó en Pérgamo, de modo que suyo fue el mérito de ganar la guerra que había empezado Seleuco III. (Wikipedia)
AE 12 mm 2.0 gr.
Anv: Busto de Artemisa viendo a der. Grafila de puntos.
Rev: "BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΣEΛEYKOY" - Apolo sentado a izquierda en ónfalo (Piedra semicilíndrica centro del culto de Apolo en Delfos, fetiche de basalto y altar de la madre tierra de la religión micénica) con flecha en mano derecha levantada y apoyando la izquierda en un arco. "CE / Λ" en campo izquierdo y "AP" (Monograma) en exergo.
Ceca: Antioquía en Orontes
Referencias: B.M.C. Vol.4 (Seleucid Kings of Syria) #8 Pag.22 - Sear GCTV Vol.2 #6929 Pag.646 - SNG Spaer #518 - Newell E.T. (Western Seleucid Mints) #1036mdelvalle
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053p Geta (209-211 A.D.), Thrace, Augusta Traiana, Varbanov (Engl) 1281, AE-18, AVΓOVCTH TPAIANHC, Artemis running right, #1053p Geta (209-211 A.D.), Thrace, Augusta Traiana, Varbanov (Engl) 1281, AE-18, AVΓOVCTH TPAIANHC, Artemis running right, #1
avers: P CEΠ ΓETAC K, Bare-headed, draped, cuirassed bust younger Geta right.
reverse: AVΓOVCTH TPAIANHC, Artemis running right, holding bow in left hand and drawing arrow from quiver at shoulder, hound running at her feet.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 18,0mm, weight: 4,29g, axis: 7h,
mint: Thrace, Augusta Traiana, date: A.D.,
ref: Varbanov (Engl) 1281, Moushmov 3085,
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054p Macrinus (217-218 A.D.), Moesia, Markianopolis, Mushmov-532., Varbanov-, AE-27, Pentassarion, #1054p Macrinus (217-218 A.D.), Moesia, Markianopolis, Mushmov-532., Varbanov-, AE-27, Pentassarion, #1
avers:- AY-K-OΠEL-CEV-MAKREINOC-K-M-OΠEL-AN-TΩNEINOC•, Laureate head of Macrinus facing bare-headed bust of Diadumenian.
revers:- VΠ-ΠONTIANOV-MAΡKIANO-ΠOΛEITΩN, Artemis advancing right, holding a bow and drawing an arrow from the quiver on her back, hound running right at foot, retrograde E in left field.
exergue: Ǝ/-//ΠOΛIT, diameter: 27-28mm, weight: 12,38g, axis: 6h,
mint: Moesia, Markianopolis, date: 217-218 A.D., ref: Mushmov-532., Varbanov-.,
a) AMNG I/1, 730 (like ex. 3, 4, 5, Paris, St.Petersburg, Wien)
b) Hristova/Jekov (2013) 6.24.13.3 (same dies)
c) not in Pfeiffer (2013)
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062p Alexander Severus ( 221-222 A.D. Caesar, 222-235 A.D. Augustus), Thrace, Deultum, Varbanov II. 2265, AE-23, COL F L PAC DEVLT, Artemis walking right, 062p Alexander Severus ( 221-222 A.D. Caesar, 222-235 A.D. Augustus), Thrace, Deultum, Varbanov II. 2265, AE-23, COL F L PAC DEVLT, Artemis walking right,
avers: IMP C M AVR SEV ALEXAND AVG, Laureate, draped bust right.
reverse: COL F L PAC DEVLT, Artemis walking right, holding the bow, reaching behind to grab an arrow from her quiver, hound between her feet.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 23,0-25,0 mm, weight: 6,50 g, axis:7h,
mint: Thrace, Deultum, date: A.D., ref: Varbanov II. 2265,
Q-001quadrans
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072p Gordianus-III. (238-244 A.D.), Thrace, Deultum, Varbanov (engl.) 2551, AE-23, COL FL PA C DEULT, Artemis walking left,072p Gordianus-III. (238-244 A.D.), Thrace, Deultum, Varbanov (engl.) 2551, AE-23, COL FL PA C DEULT, Artemis walking left,
avers:- IMP-GORDIANVS-PIVS-FEL-AVG (AV ligate), Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust of Gordian-III right.
revers:- COL-FL-PA-C-DEULT, Artemis walking left with bow and arrow; dog behind her.
exe: -/-//--, diameter: 22,5-23mm, weight: 6,19g, axis:7h,
mint: Thrace, Deultum, date: A.D., ref:Varbanov-II.(engl.)-2551, p-221, (cites Jurukova 1981, 372), SNG Bulgaria, Deultum 963-964, which is Jurakova 318.
Q-001quadrans
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076 Trebonianus Gallus. AE37obv: rad. drp. and cuir. bust r. as seen from behind
rev: laur. drp. bust of Apollo r., laur.branch before, drp. bust of Artemis-Tychehill132
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1) The Caesarians: L. Hostilius Saserna AR denariusROMAN REPUBLIC
L. Hostilius Saserna
AR denarius (20mm, 3.79 g, 12h). 48 BC
Head of Gallia r., hair in disarray; carnyx (Gallic trumpet) behind / L. HOSTILIVS [S]ASERNA, Diana (Artemis) of Ephesus standing facing, holding spear and stag by its antler.
Crawford 448/3. CRI 19. RSC Hostilia 4. Obverse flan flaw, otherwise ~EF
Ex Heritage
RM0028Sosius
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121-96 BC Antiochos VIII Grypos
AE15
Obverse:Bust of Artemis right,hair tied above;over shoulder,bow and quiver
Reverse:Apollo naked holds arrow and bow;ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΤΙΟΧΟΥ ΕΠΙΦΑΝΟΥΣ;IE monogram at left field
14.45mm 3.22gm
SNG Spaer 2516 ; Houghton 328maik
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1329 Hadrian, Cistophorus IONIA Ephesus mint, Ephesian ArtemisReference
RPC III, 1329; Metcalf 6; RIC II 525
Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P
Bust draped r. seen from behind
Rev. DIANA EPHESIA
Cult image of Ephesian Artemis flanked by stags
10.02 gr
27 mm
6hokidoki
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1332 Hadrian, Cistophorus IONIA Ephesus mint 132-34 AD Tetrastyle temple Artemis standingReference.
RPC III, 1332; Metcalf 8; RIC 475; RSC 536; BMCRE 1091; Pinder 70; Sear 3449.
Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P
Bare head right.
Rev. DIA-NA / EPHESIA
Tetrastyle temple on three or four steps; within, cult image of Artemis of Ephesus
10.15 gr
28 mm
6h
Note.
Overstruck on an uncertain cistophorus of Mark Antony and Octavia.okidoki
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1335A Hadrian, Cistophorus IONIA Ephesus mint 132-34 AD Tetrastyle temple Artemis standingReference.
RPC --; Metclaf 10; RIC 475 var. (legend); RPC III 1335A
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS P P
Bare head right
Rev. [D]IA-NA / EPHESIA
Tetrastyle temple on three or four steps; within, cult image of Artemis of Ephesus (no stags)
10.97 gr
27 mm
5h
note.
There is evidence of the undertype on the obverse, below the truncation of Hadrian's neck: 'IMP CAEokidoki
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1335A Hadrian, Cistophorus IONIA Ephesus mint 132-34 AD Tetrastyle temple Artemis standingReference.
RPC 1335A;
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS P P
Bare head right
Rev. DIA-NA / EPHESIA
Tetrastyle temple on three or four steps; within, cult image of Artemis of Ephesus (no stags)
11.05 gr
26 mm
6h
Note.
Ex: Fred Shoreokidoki
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1339A Hadrian, Cistophorus IONIA Ephesus mint, Jupiter seated leftReference.
Metcalf --; cf RIC II 478 var. (obverse legends). RPC III, 1339A
Obv. HADRIANVS-AVGVSTVS P P
Bare head right.
Rev. IOVIS OLYMPIVS
Jupiter seated left holding sceptre in l. and cult image of Ephesian Artemis in right
9.91 gr
31 mm
7hokidoki
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1345 Hadrian, Cistophorus IONIA Ephesus mint Ephesian ArtemisReference.
RPC III, 1345/4; Metcalf 17
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS P P
Bare head right
Rev. DIANA EPHESIA
Cult image of Ephesian Artemis flanked by stags
8.84 gr
27 mm
6hokidoki
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1349 Hadrian, Cistophorus IONIA Ephesus mint Artemis LeukophryeneReference.
RPC III, 1349; Metcalf 21
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS P P
Bare head right
Rev. COS III
Cult image of Artemis Leukophryene flanked by two birds; crowning Victories flank her
10.04 gr
27 mm
6hokidoki
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1358 Hadrian, Cistophorus IONIA Smyrna Zeus seatedReference.
RPC III, 1358; Metcalf 29
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS P P
Bare head right
Rev. COS III
Zeus seated l. on throne holding small image of Ephesian Artemis in r. and sceptre in l.; to l., eagle
10.72 gr
29 mm
12hokidoki
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1604 MYSIA, Hadriani ad Olympum, Artemis standingReference.
RPC III, 1604; von Fritze 503-4; Wa 829 = SNG 1060 = von Fritze 503/1
Obv. ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙ ΤΡΑΙ ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС
Laureate head of Hadrian, right
Rev. ΑΔΡΙΑΝΩΝ
Artemis advancing r., drawing arrow from quiver with r. hand, holding bow in l.; at her feet, dog running, right
4.7 gr
21 mmokidoki
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1839 LYDIA, Apollonis. Hadrian, Artemis and Apollo standingReference.
RPC III, 1839/3; Winterthur 3686
Magistrate Gab. Longeinos
Obv. ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΤΡΑ ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС СΕ
Laureate head of Hadrian, right
Rev. ΕΠΙ ΓΑΒ ΛΟΝΓΕΙΝΟΥ ΑΠΟΛΛΩΝΙΔ
Artemis standing r., drawing arrow from quiver with her r. hand and holding bow in her l. facing Apollo standing l., naked but for chlamys over his l. arm
10.69 gr
26 mm
6hokidoki
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1863 LYDIA, Hierocaesaraea, Pseudo-autonomous under Hadrian StagReference.
RPC III, 1863; COP 178; L BMC 10; SNG von Aulock 2955
Obv.
Draped bust of Artemis Persica r., with quiver at l. shoulder, bow and arrow at breast
Rev. ΙΕΡΟΚΑΙСΑΡΕΩΝ
Forepart of stag kneeling right.
3.04 gr
17 mm
12hokidoki
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1ab Marcus Licinius CrassusFormed First Triumvirate with Caesar and Pompey in 60 BC, killed at Carrhae in Parthia in 53 BC.
Denarius, minted by son, P Licinius Crassus, ca 54 BC.
Bust of Venus, right, SC behind
Amazon with horse, P CRASSVS MF.
Seaby, Licinia 18
These coins were probably minted to pay Crassus' army for the invasion of Parthia, which led to its destruction. My synthesis of reviewing 90 examples of this issue revealed a female warrior wearing a soft felt Scythian cap with ear flaps; a fabric garment with a decorated skirt to the knees; probably trousers; an ornate war belt; a baldric; a cape, animal skin, or shoulder cord on attached to the left shoulder; and decorated calf-high boots. She matches the historically confirmed garb of the real amazons—Scythian horsewomen—and of course holds her steed. The horse’s tack is consistent with archeological discoveries of tack in use by Scythians and Romans.
Adrienne Mayor writes that amazon imagery on Greek vases suddenly appeared in 575-550 BC, initially depicting them in Greek-style armor. By the end of the century, as the Greeks learned more through direct and indirect contact with Scythians, they began to appear wearing archeologically confirmed Scythian-Sarmatian-Thracian patterned attire. (Adrienne Mayor, The Amazons: Lives and Legends of Warrior Women Across the Ancient World, Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2014, 199-200). To this, artists added their own creative ideas regarding colors, fabric patterns, and decorations. “They dressed the warrior women in body-hugging ‘unitards’ or tunics, short chitons or belted dresses, sometimes over leggings or trousers. . . . In paintings and sculpture, pointed or soft Scythian caps with earflaps or ties (kidaris) soon replaced the Greek helmets, and the women wear a variety of belts, baldrics (diagonal straps), corselets, shoulder cords or bands, and crisscrossing leather straps attached to belt loops like those worn by the archer huntress Artemis. . . . Amazon footgear included soft leather moccasin-like shoes, calf-high boots (endromides), or taller laced boots (embades) with scallops or flaps and lined with felt or fur.” (Mayor, 202)
The artists apparently had detailed knowledge of gear used by real Scythian horsewomen to equip their imagined Amazons. “Archeological discoveries of well-preserved sets of clothing confirm that real horsewomen of ancient Scythian lands dressed much as did those described in Greek texts and illustrated in Scythian and Greek artwork.” (Mayor, 203)Blindado
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1ab_2 Marcus Licinius CrassusFormed First Triumvirate with Caesar and Pompey in 60 BC, killed at Carrhae in Parthia in 53 BC.
Denarius, minted by son, P Licinius Crassus, ca 54 BC.
Bust of Venus, right, SC behind
Amazon with horse, P CRASSVS MF.
Seaby, Licinia 18
These coins were probably minted to pay Crassus' army for the invasion of Parthia. My synthesis of reviewing 90 examples of this issue revealed a female warrior wearing a soft felt Scythian cap with ear flaps (visible in this example); a fabric garment with a decorated skirt to the knees; probably trousers; an ornate war belt; a baldric; a cape, animal skin, or shoulder cord on attached to the left shoulder; and decorated calf-high boots. She matches the historically confirmed garb of the real amazons—Scythian horsewomen—and of course holds her steed. The horse’s tack is consistent with archeological discoveries of tack in use by Scythians and Romans.
Adrienne Mayor writes that amazon imagery on Greek vases suddenly appeared in 575-550 BC, initially depicting them in Greek-style armor. By the end of the century, as the Greeks learned more through direct and indirect contact with Scythians, they began to appear wearing archeologically confirmed Scythian-Sarmatian-Thracian patterned attire. (Adrienne Mayor, The Amazons: Lives and Legends of Warrior Women Across the Ancient World, Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2014, 199-200). To this, artists added their own creative ideas regarding colors, fabric patterns, and decorations. “They dressed the warrior women in body-hugging ‘unitards’ or tunics, short chitons or belted dresses, sometimes over leggings or trousers. . . . In paintings and sculpture, pointed or soft Scythian caps with earflaps or ties (kidaris) soon replaced the Greek helmets, and the women wear a variety of belts, baldrics (diagonal straps), corselets, shoulder cords or bands, and crisscrossing leather straps attached to belt loops like those worn by the archer huntress Artemis. . . . Amazon footgear included soft leather moccasin-like shoes, calf-high boots (endromides), or taller laced boots (embades) with scallops or flaps and lined with felt or fur.” (Mayor, 202)
The artists apparently had detailed knowledge of gear used by real Scythian horsewomen to equip their imagined Amazons. “Archeological discoveries of well-preserved sets of clothing confirm that real horsewomen of ancient Scythian lands dressed much as did those described in Greek texts and illustrated in Scythian and Greek artwork.” (Mayor, 203)
Plutarch wrote of Crassus: People were wont to say that the many virtues of Crassus were darkened by the one vice of avarice, and indeed he seemed to have no other but that; for it being the most predominant, obscured others to which he was inclined. The arguments in proof of his avarice were the vastness of his estate, and the manner of raising it; for whereas at first he was not worth above three hundred talents, yet, though in the course of his political life he dedicated the tenth of all he had to Hercules, and feasted the people, and gave to every citizen corn enough to serve him three months, upon casting up his accounts, before he went upon his Parthian expedition, he found his possessions to amount to seven thousand one hundred talents; most of which, if we may scandal him with a truth, he got by fire and rapine, making his advantages of the public calamities. . . . Crassus, however, was very eager to be hospitable to strangers; he kept open house, and to his friends he would lend money without interest, but called it in precisely at the time; so that his kindness was often thought worse than the paying the interest would have been. His entertainments were, for the most part, plain and citizen-like, the company general and popular; good taste and kindness made them pleasanter than sumptuosity would have done. As for learning he chiefly cared for rhetoric, and what would be serviceable with large numbers; he became one of the best speakers at Rome, and by his pains and industry outdid the best natural orators. . . . Besides, the people were pleased with his courteous and unpretending salutations and greetings, for he never met any citizen however humble and low, but he returned him his salute by name. He was looked upon as a man well-read in history, and pretty well versed in Aristotle's philosophy. . . . Crassus was killed by a Parthian, called Pomaxathres; others say by a different man, and that Pomaxathres only cut off his head and right hand after he had fallen. But this is conjecture rather than certain knowledge, for those that were by had not leisure to observe particulars. . . .Blindado
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1ab_2 Marcus Licinius CrassusFormed First Triumvirate with Caesar and Pompey in 60 BC, killed at Carrhae in Parthia in 53 BC.
Denarius, minted by son, P Licinius Crassus, ca 54 BC.
Bust of Venus, right, SC behind
Amazon with horse, P CRASSVS MF.
Seaby, Licinia 18
These coins were probably minted to pay Crassus' army for the invasion of Parthia, which led to its destruction. My synthesis of reviewing 90 examples of this issue revealed a female warrior wearing a soft felt Scythian cap with ear flaps (visible in this example); a fabric garment with a decorated skirt to the knees; probably trousers; an ornate war belt; a baldric; a cape, animal skin, or shoulder cord on attached to the left shoulder; and decorated calf-high boots. She matches the historically confirmed garb of the real amazons—Scythian horsewomen—and of course holds her steed. The horse’s tack is consistent with archeological discoveries of tack in use by Scythians and Romans.
Adrienne Mayor writes that amazon imagery on Greek vases suddenly appeared in 575-550 BC, initially depicting them in Greek-style armor. By the end of the century, as the Greeks learned more through direct and indirect contact with Scythians, they began to appear wearing archeologically confirmed Scythian-Sarmatian-Thracian patterned attire. (Adrienne Mayor, The Amazons: Lives and Legends of Warrior Women Across the Ancient World, Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2014, 199-200). To this, artists added their own creative ideas regarding colors, fabric patterns, and decorations. “They dressed the warrior women in body-hugging ‘unitards’ or tunics, short chitons or belted dresses, sometimes over leggings or trousers. . . . In paintings and sculpture, pointed or soft Scythian caps with earflaps or ties (kidaris) soon replaced the Greek helmets, and the women wear a variety of belts, baldrics (diagonal straps), corselets, shoulder cords or bands, and crisscrossing leather straps attached to belt loops like those worn by the archer huntress Artemis. . . . Amazon footgear included soft leather moccasin-like shoes, calf-high boots (endromides), or taller laced boots (embades) with scallops or flaps and lined with felt or fur.” (Mayor, 202)
The artists apparently had detailed knowledge of gear used by real Scythian horsewomen to equip their imagined Amazons. “Archeological discoveries of well-preserved sets of clothing confirm that real horsewomen of ancient Scythian lands dressed much as did those described in Greek texts and illustrated in Scythian and Greek artwork.” (Mayor, 203)
Blindado
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1af2 Lepidus, Octavian, and Marc Antony40-39 BC
Ephesus, AE 1/2 unit 19mm
Jugate bare heads of the Second Triumvirate members, right
ΑΡΧΙΕΡΕΥΣ ΓΡΑΜ ΓΛΑΥΚΩΝ ΕΦΕ ΠΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΣ, facing cult statue of Artemis (with supports)
RPC 2572A
Thanks to OldMoney for the attribution
5.0 grams
See the individual descriptions of my coins from Octavian, Marc Antony, and Lepidus for more historical information.Blindado
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201a. JULIA DOMNALuna
In Greek mythology, Selene was an ancient lunar deity and the daughter of the titans Hyperion and Theia. She was identified with the Roman moon goddess, Luna.
Like most moon deities, Selene plays a fairly large role in her pantheon. However, Selene was eventually largely supplanted by Artemis, and Luna by Diana. In the collection known as the Homeric hymns, there is a Hymn to Selene (xxxii), paired with the hymn to Helios. Selene is described in Apollodorus 1.2.2; Hesiod's Theogony 371; Nonnius 48.581; Pausanias 5.1.4; and Strabo 14.1.6, among others.
The Roman goddess of the moon, Luna, had a temple on the Aventine Hill. It was built in the 6th century BC, but was destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome during Nero's reign. There was also a temple dedicated to Luna Noctiluca ("Luna that shines by night") on the Palatine Hill. There were festivals in honor of Luna on March 31, August 24 and August 28
JULIA DOMNA, - 217 AD. Antoninianus, Rome, 215 - 217 AD Bust, no crescent, right / Luna Lucifera in biga left. Rare. RIC 379.ecoli
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2028 LYDIA, Hypaepa Hadrian Artemis AnaitisReference
RPC III, 2028/2;
Magistrate Ioulianos (strategos)
Obv. ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΤΡΑ ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС
Laureate head of Hadrian, r., with drapery on l. shoulder
Rev. ΕΠΙ ΙΟΥΛΙΑΝΟΥ СΤΡ ΥΠΑΙΠΗΝΩΝ
Cult-statue of Artemis Anaitis
8.50 gr
24 mm
6hokidoki
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2061 IONIA, Ephesus Hadrian, Artemis Reference.
RPC III, 2061; BMC 229; vA 1885
Obv. ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΤΡ ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС СΕ
Laureate head right
Rev: ΕΦΕ-СΙΩΝ
Tetrastyle temple within which cult statue of Artemis Ephesia with supports
8.2 gr
24 mm
hokidoki
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2072 IONIA, Ephesus Hadrian, ArtemisReference.
RPC III, 2072 BMC Ionia 230 (pag. 77)
Obv. ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟC KAIKAP
Laureate head right.
Rev. ЄΦЄ / CΙΩΝ
Artemis holding torch, in biga of galloping stags.
3.89 gr
18 mm
6hokidoki
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2074 IONIA, Ephesus Hadrian, cult statue of ArtemisReference.
RPC III, 2074; SNG von Auock 7866; SNG Copenhagen 388; SNG München 128
Obv. ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС ΚΑΙСΑΡ ΟΛΥΜΠΙΟС
Laureate head of Hadrian right
Rev. ΑΡΤΕΜΙС ΕΦΕСΙΑ
Cult statue of Artemis Ephesia with supports between two stags
18.08 gr
29 mm
6hokidoki
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2074 IONIA, Ephesus Hadrian, cult statue of ArtemisReference.
RPC III, 2074; SNG von Auock 7866; SNG Copenhagen 388; SNG München 128
Obv. ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС ΚΑΙСΑΡ ΟΛΥΜΠΙΟС
Laureate head of Hadrian right
Rev. ΑΡΤΕΜΙС ΕΦΕСΙΑ
Cult statue of Artemis Ephesia with supports between two stags
18.87 gr
33 mm
6hokidoki
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2140 IONIA Miletus. Hadrian ArtemisReference.
RPC III, 2140/6; McClean 8243; P: 1874
Magistrate Règinos (without title)
Obv. ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟϹ ϹΕΒΑϹΤΟϹ
Laureate head of Hadrian, r., with small aegis on l. shoulder
Rev. ΜΙΛΗϹΙΩΝ ΕΠΙ ΡΗΓΙΝΟΥ
Artemis in long chiton standing, l., holding patera in extended r. hand and arrow and bow in l.; at her feet, stag l., looking r.
5.20 gr
22 mm
12h
Note.
Plankenhorn collection coins of Ioniaokidoki
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218Diadumenian 218 AD
AE 26 mm
Nikopolis in Moesia Inferior
Artemis walking right holding bow, dog at feet
Moushmov 1303mauseus
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218Diadumenian 218 AD
AE 25 mm
Marcianopolis in Moesia Inferior
Artemis walking right holding bow, dog at feet
mauseus
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221-179 BC - Philip V - Sear 1394 - Two Goats ReverseKing: Philip V of Macedonia (r. 221-179 BC)
Date: 221-179 BC
Size: AE19
Condition: Mediocre
Obverse: Diademed head of Artemis Tauropoulos right
Reverse: AMΦIΠΩΛITΩN above and beneath two goats contending.
Amphipolis, Thrace (Macedonia)
Sear 1394; Lindgren II 934; BMC 36; SNG Cop. 62; ANS 116
4.83g; 19.9mm; 15°Pep
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22160 Caracall/Artemis22160 Caracalla/Artemis
Obv: AY K M AY ANTΩNINOC CЄB
Laureate head of Caracalla to right.
Rev: ΠЄPΓAIΩN.
Artemis standing right, holding bow and arrow.
Mint: PAMPHYLIA. Perge 12.0mm 1.6g
SNG BnF 450-1
Blayne W
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2221A CARIA Euippe Hadrian, Artemis statueReference.
RPC III -; apparently unpublished; AΔP c/m Howgego 511
Obv. [ ] AΔPIANOC [ ]?
Laureate and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, right, with a radiated head right facing on Hadrian his bust
Rev. ЄVIΠΠЄΩN
Facing statue of Artemis Ephesia, with supports; to inner left and right, stag standing outward, facing
19.82 gr
31 mm
6hokidoki
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2221A CARIA Euippe Hadrian, Artemis statueReference.
RPC III -; apparently unpublished; AΔP c/m Howgego 511
Obv. [ ] AΔPIANOC [ ]?
Laureate and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, right, with a radiated head right facing on Hadrian his bust
Rev. ЄVIΠΠЄΩN
Facing statue of Artemis Ephesia, with supports; to inner left and right, stag standing outward, facing
19.82 gr
31 mm
6hokidoki
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22316 Artemis/Athena from Sardes, Lydia22316 Artemis/Athena from Sardes, Lydia
Obv: Draped bust of Artemis right, quiver over shoulder
Rev: ΣAΡΔIANΩN ΠOΛEMAIOΣ KEΡAΣΩΣ, to right and left of Athena standing left, holding Nike and spear, resting left hand on shield
Mint City: Sardes, Lydia 14.6mm 2.9
SNG Cop 502; Imhoof MG 28; GRPC Lydia 225.
Blayne W
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2287 CARIA, Cidramus Hadrian, cult statue of Artemis EphesiaReference.
RPC III, 2287; vA 2587
Magistrate Pamphilos
Obv. ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΤΡ ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС
Laureate and draped bust of Hadrian, right, with paludamentum
Rev. ΔΙΑ ΠΑΜΦΙΛΟΥ ΚΙΔΡΑΜΗΝΩΝ
Facing cult statue of Artemis Ephesia.
3.16 gr
17 mm
6hokidoki
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2501 PHRYGIA, Cadi Sabina, cult statue of Artemis Ephesia Reference.
RPC III, 2501/8; SNG von Aulock 8388
Obv. ϹΑΒΕΙΝΑ ϹΕΒΑϹΤΗ
Draped bust of Sabina, right
Rev. ΚΑΔΟΗΝΩΝ
Cult statue of Artemis Ephesia with supports
3.41 gr
18 mm
6hokidoki
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2519 PHRYGIA, Tiberiopolis. Sabina ArtemisReference.
RPC III 2519; vA, Phryg. 1259–79; BMC 12-13; P: 2172
Obv. ϹΑΒΕΙΝΑ ϹΕΒΑϹΤΗ
Draped bust of Sabina, right
Rev. TIBЄPIOΠΟΛITΩN
Artemis in short Chiton standing r., drawing arrow from quiver with her r. hand, holding bow in l.; at her feet, stag to r., looking back
5.10 gr
24 mm
6hokidoki
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2520 PHRYGIA, Tiberiopolis Ae20 Pseudo-autonomous under HadrianReference.
RPC III, 2520; vA, Phryg. 1187-99; SNG Copenhagen 753; BMC 3
same die pair as nr 5 on RPC 2520
Magistrate T. Ailius Flavianus Sôsthenes (archon)
Obv. ΙΕΡΑ СΥΝΚΛΗΤΟС
Draped bust of Senate, right
Rev. ΕΠΙ CΩCΘΕΝΟΥC ΑΡΧΟΝΤΟC ΤΙΒΕΡΙ (missing character)
Cult statue of Artemis Ephesia with supports between two stags
3.92 gr
20 mm
6hokidoki
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2541 PHRYGIA, Ancyra Sabina Cult statue of ArtemisReference.
RPC III, 2541; BMC 23-24; SGICV 1308; Lindgren 885
Obv. CEBACTH CABINA
Draped bust of Sabina, right
Rev. ANKYPANΩN
Cult statue of Artemis Ephesia with supports flanked by two stags
4.76 gr
18 mm
12hokidoki
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2555 LYDIA, Gordus Julia Sabina, cult statue of Artemis Ephesia standingReference.
RPC III, 2555/10; BMC 20-21; Wa 4975
Obv. ϹΑΒΕΙΝΑ ϹΕΒΑϹΤΗ
Draped bust of Sabina, right
Rev. ΙΟΥΛΙ ΓΟΡΔΗΝΩΝ
Cult statue of Artemis Ephesia, with supports, between two stags
3.90 gr
18 mm
6hokidoki
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2577B PHRYGIA, Eumenea Hadrian Artemis EphesiaReference.
RPC III, 2577B;
Obv. ΚΑΙϹΑΡ ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС
Laureate bust of Hadrian
Rev. ΕΥΜΕΝΕΩΝ ΑΧΑΙΩΝ
Cult statue of Artemis Ephesia with supports, between two stags
10.65 gr
25 mm
6hokidoki
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2580 PHRYGIA, Eumenea Hadrian Artemis EphesiaReference.
RPC III, 2580; BMC 53
Obv. ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΤΡ ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС СΕ
Laureate and cuirassed bust of Hadrian r., with aegis
Rev. ΕΥΜΕΝΕΩΝ ΑΧΑΙΩΝ
Cult statue of Artemis Ephesia with supports, between two stags
8.21 gr
26 mm
6hokidoki
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2612 PHRYGIA, Acmoneia Hadrian Artemis Reference.
RPC III, 2612; Lindgren A860A; Wa 5498
Obv. ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС ΚΑΙСΑΡ
Laureate bust of Hadrian, r., with aegis
Rev. ΑΚΜΟΝΕΩΝ
Artemis in short chiton standing facing, drawing arrow from quiver with her r., holding bow in l.; in field, l., a torch?
2.70 gr
17 mm
6hokidoki
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2690A PAMPHYLIA, Perge Hadrian, City GoddessReference
BMC - . RPC III -. SNG BN -. SNG Copenhagen -. SNG von Aulock -. Seemingly unpublished
Obv. AYT KAIC TPAI-ANOC ΔΡΙΑΝΟC
Laureate and cuirassed bust of Hadrian to right.
Rev. ΠΕΡ-ΓΗ [...]
City-goddess seated left, holding cult statue of Artemis Perge with her right hand, and cornucopia with her left.
30.41 gr
34 mm
6hokidoki
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2694 PAMPHYLIA, Perge Hadrian, ArtemisReference.
RPC III, 2694/5; SNG France 396
Obv. ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС ΚΑΙСΑΡ
laureate and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, r., with paludamentum seen from rear
Rev. ΑΡΤΕΜΙΔΟС ΠΕΡΓΑΙΑС
Artemis standing facing, with quiver at l. shoulder, holding torch with both hands
10.69 gr
23 mm
6hokidoki
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2695 PAMPHYLIA, Perge Hadrian Artemis Reference.
RPC III, 2695; SNG France 397-8
Obv. ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС ΚΑΙСΑΡ
Laureate, bust right, with drapery on l. shoulder and across back of neck, seen from front
Rev. ΑΡΤΕΜΙΔΟС ΠΕΡΓΑΙΑС
Artemis, with quiver and bow in raised hands, running l., head r.; above, crescent
4.81 gr
20 mm
6h
Note.
Reverse legend is counter clockwise.okidoki
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