| Image search results - "Pegasus," |
024a Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), RIC 0921, RIC II(1962) 0238(Vespasian), AR-Denarius, Rome, COS IIII, Pegasus, Scarce!, #1024a Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), RIC 0921, RIC II(1962) 0238(Vespasian), AR-Denarius, Rome, COS IIII, Pegasus, Scarce!, #1
avers: CAESAR AVG F DOMITIANVS, Laureate head of Domitian right.
reverse: COS IIII, Pegasus walking right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 19,0-20,0mm, weight: 2,99g, axis: 5h,
mint: Rome, date: 76 A.D., ref: RIC-II-(1962)-0238,p-42, RIC-New-0921(Vespasian), RSC 47, BMC 193,
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024a Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), RIC 0921, RIC II(1962) 0238(Vespasian), AR-Denarius, Rome, COS IIII, Pegasus, Scarce!, #2024a Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), RIC 0921, RIC II(1962) 0238(Vespasian), AR-Denarius, Rome, COS IIII, Pegasus, Scarce!, #2
avers: CAESAR AVG F DOMITIANVS, Laureate head of Domitian right.
reverse: COS IIII, Pegasus walking right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 18,0-19,5mm, weight: 3,21g, axis: 6h,
mint: Rome, date: 76 A.D., ref: RIC-II(1962)-0238, p-42, RIC-New-0921 (Vespasian), RSC 47, BMC 193,
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024a Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), RIC 0921, RIC II(1962) 0238(Vespasian), AR-Denarius, Rome, COS IIII, Pegasus, Scarce!, #3024a Domitian (69-81 A.D. Caesar, 81-96 A.D. Augustus), RIC 0921, RIC II(1962) 0238(Vespasian), AR-Denarius, Rome, COS IIII, Pegasus, Scarce!, #3
avers: CAESAR AVG F DOMITIANVS, Laureate head of Domitian right.
reverse: COS IIII, Pegasus walking right.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 17,5-18,0mm, weight: 3,11g, axis: 6h,
mint: Rome, date: 76 A.D., ref: RIC-II(1962)-0238, p-42, RIC-New-0921 (Vespasian), RSC 47, BMC 193,
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090b Gallienus (253-268 A.D.), Rome, RIC V-I 283A, AE-Antoninianus, Sole Reign, -/-//A, SOLI CONS AVG, Pegasus, #1090b Gallienus (253-268 A.D.), Rome, RIC V-I 283A, AE-Antoninianus, Sole Reign, -/-//A, SOLI CONS AVG, Pegasus, #1
avers: GALLIENVS AVG, Radiate head right.
reverse: SOLI CONS AVG, Pegasus springing right, heavenward.
exergue: -/-//A (=1). (Officina mark), diameter: 21,5mm, weight: 2,57g, axis: 0h,
mint: Rome, date: 267-268 A.D.,
ref: RIC V-I 283A, p-, Cohen 979, Sear 10362, Göbl 712b, Cunetio hoard, Minster hoard, Appleshaw hoard,
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090b Gallienus (253-268 A.D.), Rome, RIC V-I 283Δ, AE-Antoninianus, Sole Reign, -/-//Δ, SOLI CONS AVG, Pegasus, #1090b Gallienus (253-268 A.D.), Rome, RIC V-I 283Δ, AE-Antoninianus, Sole Reign, -/-//Δ, SOLI CONS AVG, Pegasus, #1
avers: GALLIENVS AVG, Radiate head right.
reverse: SOLI CONS AVG, Pegasus springing right, heavenward.
exergue: -/-//Δ (=4). (Officina mark), diameter: 18,0-22,0mm, weight: 2,57g, axis: 9h,
mint: Rome, date: 267-268 A.D.,
ref: RIC V-I 283Δ, p-, Cohen 979, Sear 10362, Cunetio hoard, Minster hoard, Appleshaw hoard,
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Akarnania, Leukas. Pegasus and Athena Stater.Greece. Akarnania. c. 350-320 BC. AR Stater (8.39 gm, 21.0mm, 3h) of Leukas. Pegasus, with pointed wing, flying right. Λ below. / Head of Athena right, wearing Corinthian helmet over leather cap. Λ and pistrix (sea snake or hippocamp) behind. VF. Pegasi Numismatics Auction V #113. Calciati Pegasi II p.421 #107; ACNAC Dewing 1817; BCD Akarnania 225.3; BMC Corinth 69; HGC 4 #823; McClean II #5336 (pl.194 #12). SNG Cop - . cf. CNG EA 269 #75 (same dies).Anaximander
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Athena | Pegasus - Corinthian Stater, AR - 350-306 BC.
Athena | Pegasus - Corinthian Silver Stater.
Obv: Head of Athena, left-facing, wearing Corinthian helmet over leather cap; Thessalian helmet, behind.
Rev: Pegasus, with pointed wing flying left, quoppa beneath.
Exergue: None.
Mint: Corinth
Struck: 350-306 BC.
Size: 20.14 mm.
Weight: ca. 8.5 grm.
Die axis: 270°
Condition: Fair if worn, but with good silver and good devices. Reverse struck high on the flan. Lovely, brightly toned, clear and fairly lustrous in hand.
Refs:*
BMC, 220
Sear, GCV 2629 (or var).
Tiathena
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BCC LT43Lead Tessera
Caesarea Maritima
Roman, 1st-4th cent CE?
Obv: Pegasus, to left, rider? with
upraised right arm, wings forward,
ground line.
Rev: Blank?
Pb 10 x 10 x 0.9mm.
Wt: 1.00gm. v-drome
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Charlotte Cushman, 1974 NYU Hall of Fame MedalObv: CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN 1816 – 1876, facing bust of Cushman. THE HALL OF FAME FOR GREAT AMERICANS AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ©1974.
Rev: Charlotte Cushman was an actress known for playing both male and female roles, the reverse depicts a few of her most famous characterizations; they include “Cordelia” in King Lear, “Lady Macbeth” in Macbeth, “Meg Merrilese” a play based on the poem by John Keats, and “Romeo” in Romeo and Juliet (the role of Juliet was played by Charlotte's sister Susan). In the center is Pegasus, a symbol for the arts.
Category: Performing Arts
Year Elected: 1915
Medal Issued: 1974
Sculptor: Robert A. Weinman
Mint: Medallic Art Company
Details: Bronze, 44 mm, 0°
Matt Inglima
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Chersonese pegasus Thrace, Chersonese, Panticapaeum, Pan / Pegasus, AE15, 300-100 BC. Obverse: Youthful head of Pan right. Reverse: PAN, Forepart of Pegasus flying right. 15 mm, 2.4 g. ex Jerome HoldermanPodiceps
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Chersonese pegasus (3)Thrace, Chersonese, Panticapaeum, Pan / Pegasus, AE15, 300-100 BC. Obverse: Youthful head of Pan right. Reverse: PAN, Forepart of Pegasus flying right. 13 mm, 2.4 g. ex, Jerome HoldermanPodiceps
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Chersonese pegasus 2Thrace, Chersonese, Panticapaeum, Pan / Pegasus, AE15, 300-100 BC. Obverse: Youthful head of Pan right. Reverse: PAN, Forepart of Pegasus flying right. 15 mm, 2.6 g. ex, Jerome HoldermanPodiceps
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Domitian(us) as CaesarDomitian, denarius.
RIC II 921 (Vespasian), RSC 47.
Rome mint, 76 A.D.
19 mm 3,49 g
Obv. CAESAR AVG F DOMITIANVS, head of Domitian, laureate, bearded, right.
Rev. COS IIII, winged Pegasus, standing right with raising left foreleg.
The usual descriptions say that Pegasus is'stepping right', but he isn't moving at all – just raising one foreleg – although this does vary from coin to coin. Perhaps Pegasus is greeting Domitian, who was quite willing to link himself to Minerva, the goddess who produced the golden bridle that tamed Pegasus (source: What I like about ancient coins).
I couldn't resist this one! An attractive portrait of the young caesar and a charming reverse.Marsman
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Edgar Allan Poe, 1963 NYU Hall of Fame MedalObv: EDGAR ALLAN POE 1809 - 1849, bust of Poe facing left. Depictions of a Raven and a Gold Bug alluding to Poe's writings. THE HALL OF FAME FOR GREAT AMERICANS AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.
Rev: The Pegasus, located upper right, symbolic of poetry and art, unfolds a nightmare of dreams and death that dominate Poe's fiction: "NEVERMORE" inscribed above the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels named "Lenore" from The Raven, there is imagery from such works as: The Fall of the House of Usher, The Masque of the Red Death, The Black Cat, MS. Found in the Bottle, The Pit and the Pendulum, and Israfel.
Category: Literature
Year Elected: 1910
Medal Issued: 1963
Sculptor: Michael Lantz
Mint: Medallic Art Company
Details: Bronze, 44 mm, 0°
Matt Inglima
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Gallienus AntoninianusGallienus Antoninianus
Gallienus, 253-268 AD
Rome; A.D. 260 - A.D. 268
21mm., 2.84g.
GALLIENVS AVG: Head of Gallienus, radiate, right
SOLI CONS AVG: Pegasus, right, springing heaven-ward
References: RIC V Gallienus 282 or 283
AAJYRL
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Gallienus' ZooCentaur, Panther, Hippocamp, Antelope, Pegasus, Gryphon, Stag, GoatLegatus
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GALLIENVS AVG / SOLI CONS AVG Pegasus antoninianus (close to 267-268 A.D.) "Zoo" series Obv.: GALLIENVS AVG, radiate bare bust right, one ribbon behind, one forward across shoulder
Rev.: [SOLI] CONS AVG, Pegasus, springing right, heavenward. Exergue unclear, mintmark worn off or off the flan.
17+mm, 2.32g, die axis ~6h (coin alignment), material: bronze/copper-based alloy supposedly with some silver.
Authority and portrait: Gallienus (joint reign 253-, sole reign 260-268). Mint: Rome.
AVG = Augustus; SOLI CONS[ervatori] AVG[usti]= to Sol the Protector of the Augustus.
"Zoo" coins: a significant fraction of Gallienus radiates was issued very near the end of his reign to honor nine Roman deities, asking for their protection. Their reverses depict various animals and thus are known as "zoo" coins. Pegasus is the sacred animal of Sol, personification of the Sun.
RIC V-1 Rome 283; Cohen 979; Sear 10362. RIC 283 has minimal variations, mostly emperor's bust bare/cuirassed. The size is also mostly consistent, rarely more than 20mm.
Note that as often with Rome mint some letters are made of separate lines and thus sometimes V = II, N = ΛI or III, M = IIII etc.
The only uncertainty in this case is the officina. Typically they are A, H or N (1, 8, or 9) for this type.Yurii P
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Kese PegasusNumista 340677 (other references there)
Male head right, with three vertical dots behind / Forepart of Pegasus to the right, three horizontal dots above.
KESE under Pegasus, in ancient Iberian script (three symbols left to right Ke-S-E)
Cessetani people (ancient non-Celtic Iberians), Kese (Cese), Hispania (modern-day Vila-seca, Tarragona in Catalonia, Spain), first half of the 2nd century BC (195–170 BC).
Æ 15-16mm 2.62g 9hYurii P
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Leukas, Akarnania Ar Stater, 350-280bcLeukas, Akarnania Ar Stater, 350-280bc
Obv: Pegasus, with pointed wing, flying left, 'Lamda' beneath / Rev: Head of Athena facing left, wearing Corinthian helmet over leather cap, with an 'A' and ship's mast in right field, 'A' based monogram at base of neck. 8.33grams, 20mm, nicely toned, very nice detail.Philoromaos
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Pegasus, Gallienus AE AntoninianusGallienus AE Antoninianus. Rome mint.
Obverse: GALLIENVS AVG, radiate head right.
Reverse: SOLI CONS AVG, Pegasus springing right.
Officina letter A in exergue,
RIC V-2 283. Cohen 979.
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Pegasus, Gallienus, AE antoninianusGallienus - Sole reign - AE antoninianus - Rome
260-268 A.D.
Obv : GALLIENVS AVG, radiate head right
Rev : SOLI CONS AVG, Pegasus right springing heavenward ; A in exergue
21 mm - 2.7 g
(RIC 283)
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RIC 0921 Domitian as Caesar [Vespasian]AR Denarius, 3.12g
Rome mint, 76-77 AD
Obv: CAESAR AVG F DOMITIANVS; Head of Domitian, laureate, bearded, r.
Rev: COS IIII; Pegasus, standing r.
RIC 921 (C2). BMC 193. RSC 47. BNC 169.
Acquired from Nilus Coins, March 2007.
The reverse copies an Augustan one and might possibly allude to Domitian's foray into poetry. (BMCRE xl)
Unlike most of the crude Domitian portraits of the time from the Rome mint, this one has a great beauty and nobility to it that few of his contemporary denarii strive to achieve. Was it a minor slight that most of the better die engravers were used for Vespasian and Titus' coins? Thankfully one slipped through to create a wonderful portrait of the young caesar.
Despite some minor flaws, this is a wonderful coin that I'm happy to add to my collection.
David Atherton
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RIC 0922 Domitian as Caesar [Vespasian]AR Denarius, 3.31g
Rome mint, 76-77 AD
Obv: CAES AVG F DOMITIANVS; Head of Domitian, laureate, bearded, r.
Rev: COS IIII; Pegasus, standing r.
RIC 922 (R2). BMC -. RSC -. BNC -.
Acquired from Marc Walter, May 2018. Ex Künker eLive Auction 37, 20 October 2015, lot 152.
A rare obverse legend variant of the Pegasus type struck for Domitian Caesar under Vespasian. Here we have 'CAES' instead of the much more common 'CAESAR'. No reverse die links between the two different obverses have been found, perhaps suggesting the 'CAES' issue came slightly later. Out of 240 Domitian Pegasus denarii on acsearch, only 6 have the 'CAES' obverse. The reverse copies a denarius struck for Augustus (RIC 297). Mattingly speculates it refers to Domitian's poetic aspirations.
Curtis Clay's comments concerning this variant - 'I had forgotten about this variety, but find that I had written into my BMC 193: Var. CAES for CAESAR, CNG Website 6247, May 2001 (2.78g). RIC new ed. 922 calls it R2 and cites examples in Glasgow (ill. pl. 10) and Oxford.'
Struck in the very finest of styles. David Atherton
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RIC 634RIC 634; Alföldi type 9, n° 29; Siscia. Bust type G, (E1). Denomination: Antoninianus.
OBV.: VIRTVS PROBI AVG
Radiate, helmeted, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
Shield decorated with Pegasus flying right.
REV.: ADVENTVS PROBI AVG
Emperor riding left, right hand raised, left holding sceptre, captive under horse.
Mintmark: // XXIA
Weight: 3.40 g.vrtsprb
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Roman, Lead Seal, Snail and Camel, Crescent, #135,Roman, Lead Seal, Snail and Camel, Crescent, #135,
Snail and Camel, Crescent.
weight: 4,98g,
diameter: 15,5x10,5mm,
date : cc. 300 A.D.,
" I think that's a camel rising from a shell. The reverse has a figure - probably a shepherd milking a - again probably - goat. The obverse fits into a beloved theme on engraved gems of a large animal rising from a shell (lion, elephant, pegasus, and your camel). Seals share iconography with engraved gems more than coins, so these images appear on lead as well. The reverse image is also well attested on gems. It is part of a wide range of pastoral images that appear on engraved stones. As for this seal, I would say it is definitely Roman. My guess would be around AD 300." by Gert. Thank you Gert.
Q-135quadrans
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Samuel F. B. Morse, 1963 NYU Hall of Fame MedalObv: SAMUEL FINLEY BREESE MORSE, 1791 – 1872, bust of Morse facing slightly to left.
Rev: Young maiden holding Pegasus, a symbol of inspiration, in right hand and a palette symbolic of Morse's work as a painter; before her floats a banner that is held by a cherub, it is inscribed “PICTORQUE ET INVENTOR.” In the background are a series of telegraph poles with the first words sent via telegraphy, “WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT.” THE HALL OF FAME FOR GREAT AMERICANS AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ©1963.
Category: Inventor and Artist
Year Elected: 1900
Medal Issued: 1963
Sculptor: Carl Paul Jennewein
Mint: Medallic Art Company
Details: Bronze, 44 mm, 0°Matt Inglima
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Sicily, Syracuse AE (Apollo/Pegasus, SNG Munich 1185) v.1SICILY, SYRACUSE
Time of Timoleon and the Third Democracy, 337-317 BC
AE (15.09mm, 3.00g, 8h)
Struck 336-317 BC
Obverse: Laureate head of Apollo right
Reverse: ΣΥΡΑ, Pegasus flying right
References: SNG Munich 1185
A very rare variant. Timoleon was a Corinthian general commissioned to aid the Syracusans against both the Carthaginian invaders and the local ruling tyrants. Timoleon brilliantly accomplished both objectives, ushering in the period of cultural and economic renewal and recovery known as the Third Democracy.CPK
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Taras, Calabria473-450 BC
AR Drachm (Half Nomos) (16mm, 3.53g)
O: Forepart of hippocamp with pointed wings right; TAPAΣ (retrograde) counterclockwise behind, scallop shell below.
R: Head of nymph Satyra right; TA clockwise behind, all within incuse circle.
D'Andrea IX, 115; Vlasto 157-59; Cote 60; SNG France 1610; HGC I, 822; SNG ANS 846; HN Italy 839
Rare
ex Savoca Coins
A rare early drachm, sometimes referred to as a 'half nomos'. The hippocamp could be seen as a Pegasus, but that device was unknown in Tarentine coinage while the hippocamp was quite common, and the scallop shell certainly lends credibility to that idea.
Alfred Hands places this type much earlier, perhaps as early as 520 BC, while Ratto (the Cote catalog) suggests that the nymph is actually the obverse due to the retrograde ethnic.
Enodia
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