| Image search results - "hemiobol" |
Ptolemy III Euergetes. Æ Hemidrachm - Triobol. Alexandreia mint. First phase, struck circa 246-242/1. Diademed head of Zeus-Ammon right / Eagle standing left on thunderbolt, head right; cornucopia over shoulder; E between legs. Svoronos 974 var. (control mark).
AE40 about 46.5 g.
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Ar 0.249g, 6.7mm
Elea(Elia?), Aeolis, AR Hemiobol. Late 5th century BC. Head of Athena left, in crested helmet / E L A I, around olive wreath, all within incuse square. SNG Cop 164 ex ForvmRandygeki(h2)
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Islands of Thrace, Thasos
411-350BC, Trihemiobol. Obv. Kneeling Satyr with cup, Rev.ΘAΣ / IΩN - Amphora
Seaby 1755 , BMC. 3. 53-56Lee S
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Greek Coins
Pangaean District, Eion. Trihemiobol; Pangaean District, Eion; 5th Century BC, Trihemiobol, 0.77g. Cf. SNG ANS-287 (H behind goose's feet) and 291 (H right of goose's neck). Obv: Goose standing r., head turned back, lizard above, H (faint) before goose's feet. Rx: Four-part incuse square. Ex Morton and Eden/Sotheby 51, A Collection of Exceptional Greek Coins, 24 October 2011, lot 97; ex NFA VIII, 6 June 1980, lot 97. Formerly in the collection of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Catalogue (1955), 610; acquired by Boston as part of the Edward Perry Warren Collection, Regling, Sammlung Warren (1906), 569; obtained by Warren as part of the Canon Greenwell Collection in 1901.paul1888
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Time of Alexander I, AR Hemiobol, struck 470 - 460 BC at Argilos in MacedoniaObverse: No legend. Forepart of Pegasos facing left.
Reverse: No legend. Quadripartite granulated incuse square.
Diameter: 8.78mm | Weight: 0.20gms | Die Axis: Uncertain
Liampi 118 | SNG - | GCV -
Rare
Argilos was a city of ancient Macedonia founded by a colony of Greeks from Andros. Although little information is known about the city until about 480 BC, the literary tradition dates the foundation to around 655/654 BC which makes Argilos the earliest Greek colony on the Thracian coast. It appears from Herodotus to have been a little to the right of the route the army of Xerxes I took during its invasion of Greece in 480 BC in the Greco-Persian Wars. Its territory must have extended as far as the right bank of the Strymona, since the mountain of Kerdylion belonged to the city.
Argilos benefited from the trading activities along the Strymona and probably also from the gold mines of the Pangeion. Ancient authors rarely mention the site, but nevertheless shed some light on the important periods of its history. In the last quarter of the 6th century BC, Argilos founded two colonies, Tragilos, in the Thracian heartland, and Kerdilion, a few kilometers to the east of the city.
Alexander I was the ruler of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia from c.498 BC until his death in 454 BC. Alexander came to the throne during the era of the kingdom's vassalage to Persia, dating back to the time of his father, Amyntas I. Although Macedonia retained a broad scope of autonomy, in 492 BC it was made a fully subordinate part of the Persian Empire. Alexander I acted as a representative of the Persian governor Mardonius during peace negotiations after the Persian defeat at the Battle of Salamis in 480 BC. From the time of Mardonius' conquest of Macedonia, Herodotus disparagingly refers to Alexander I as “hyparchos”, meaning viceroy. However, despite his cooperation with Persia, Alexander frequently gave supplies and advice to the Greek city states, and warned them of the Persian plans before the Battle of Plataea in 479 BC. After their defeat at Plataea, when the Persian army under the command of Artabazus tried to retreat all the way back to Asia Minor, most of the 43,000 survivors of the battle were attacked and killed by the forces of Alexander at the estuary of the Strymona river.
Alexander regained Macedonian independence after the end of the Persian Wars and was given the title "philhellene" by the Athenians, a title used for Greek patriots.
After the Persian defeat, Argilos became a member of the first Athenian confederation but the foundation of Amphipolis in 437 BC, which took control of the trade along the Strymona, brought an end to this. Thucydides tells us that some Argilians took part in this foundation but that the relations between the two cities quickly deteriorated and, during the Peloponnesian war, the Argilians joined with the Spartan general Brasidas to attack Amphipolis. An inscription from the temple of Asklepios in Epidauros attests that Argilos was an independent city during the 4th century.
Like other colonies in the area, Argilos was conquered by the Macedonian king Philip II in 357 B.C. Historians believe that the city was then abandoned and, though excavations have brought to light an important agricultural settlement on the acropolis dated to the years 350-200 BC, no Roman or Byzantine ruins have been uncovered there.*Alex
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Alexander the Great, 336 - 323 BC. AE Hemiobol (4 Chalkoi). Struck 336 - 320 BC, possibly under Philip III at Miletus in Macedonia.Obverse: No legend. Head of Alexander the Great as Herakles, wearing lion-skin knotted at base of neck, facing right.
Reverse: AΛEΞANΔ•POY. Bow in Gorytos (a case for bow and quiver) above, club below. ΠΥΡ monogram control mark below club
Diameter: 18mm | Weight: 5.79gms | Die Axis: 3
Price: 0335
Alexander the Great reigned from 336 to 323 BC. Price supposes this coin to be a lifetime issue and Sear concurs stating that the issues that are more likely to be posthumous are the ones bearing the title BAΣIΛEOΣ. Thompson however, has proposed a posthumous date of 321 - 320 BC (Thompson series IV) based on the compound ΠΥΡ monogram used as a control mark.
It is difficult to interpret the die orientation in these issues because not only is it unclear what the Ancient Greeks would have considered "up" with respect to the reverse design but modern scholars are ambiguous on the subject as well. I have, however, assumed that the modern conventional orientation is with the name reading horizontally, and therefore have described my example as having a 3 o'clock orientation, the "top" of the reverse being aligned with the back of Herakles' head on the obverse.
*Alex
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Alexander the Great, 336 - 323 BC. AE Hemiobol (4 Chalkoi). Struck 325 - 310 BC at an uncertain mint in Macedonia.Obverse: No legend. Head of Herakles facing right, wearing lion-skin knotted at base of neck.
Reverse: A quiver (arrow case) placed on top of a bow and below it a club, large B A between; laurel branch control mark below the club.
Diameter: 17mm | Weight: 5.1gms | Die Axis: 7
Price: 385 | Sear: 6742
This coin is a subtype of the quiver type (Type 1B), with the inscription now reading B A (for BAΣIΛEOΣ AΛEΞANΔPOY = KING ALEXANDER). Price believed this coin type was minted both during and after Alexander's lifetime but Sear says that the issues bearing the title BAΣIΛEOΣ or the abbreviation "B" are more likely to be posthumous and struck under Antipater, Polyperchon, or Kassander after Alexander's death.
*Alex
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"Plate Coin" from Galst's Ophthalmologia in Nummis & Marathaki's SkionePhoto Credit: CNG (for coin, edited)
GREEK (Archaic/Classical). Macedon, Skione AR Hemiobol (6mm, 0.34g, 1h), c. 5th century BCE.
Obv: Head of Protesilaos (?) right wearing taenia
Rev: Schematic human eye in incuse square. (Legend in incuse? Σ−K−I or var.?)
Ref: Marathaki (2014) No. 93 (E70/O67), p. 81, 284, Pl. 27, 57 (this coin illustrated; only spec. from this obv. die); Galst & van Alfen XIII.9 (this coin illustrated); HGC 3, 677 var. (no taenia).
Comparanda: Two examples of this (later?) style, otherwise unpublished: (1) BnF btv1b8590874v [LINK]; (2) Forum (Joe Sermarini, n.d.) GA73133 [LINK].
Provenance: Ex Collection of Dr. Jay M. Galst (1950-2020), w/ his tags, published in his 2013 book with Peter van Alfen, Ophthalmologia Optica et Visio in Nummis; CNG, Classical Numismatic Review vol. XXV [CNR 25] (Summer 2000), No. 22, published in Marathaki's 2014 History and Coinage of Ancient Skione in Chalcidice; CNG e-Auction 531.1 (25 Jan 2023), Lot 78.
Notes: A rarer variety of distinctly more Classical style, and depicting Protesilaos (?) wearing taenia. (Protesilaos was first to die, heroically, in the Trojan War. He fulfilled prophesy by leaping first onto the shores of Troy, knowing it meant he would be killed by Hector.) Prob. later than the usual Archaic style Hemiobol of this type. Possibly c. 423 BCE or later?
Coin-in-hand video & plate excerpt: [Imgur LINK]Curtis JJ
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0001 Bull Hoof (Seen From Below) and Bridled Horse Facing LeftThessaly Greece, the City of Larissa
Obv: bull hoof seen from below. All within a border of dots.
Rev: ΛΑ in front and down to the l., head and neck of a bridled horse l. All within incuse square.
Denomination: silver hemiobol; Mint: Larissa; Date: 462 - 460 BC1; Weight: .40g; Diameter: 7.8mm: Die axis: 0º; References, for example: Liampi Corpus Group II 2 (V2/R1); Triton XIV 103; BCD Thessaly 1107.
Notes:
1This is the date provided in BCD Thessaly and Triton XIV.
Provenance: Ex Apollo Numismatics July 4, 2020.
Photo Credits: Apollo Numismatics
CLICK FOR SOURCES
Tracy Aiello
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0006 Rider and Larissa SeatedThessaly Greece, the City of Larissa
Obv: Rider on a horse prancing r. on groundline, holding a single spear transversally with petasos flying backwards and chlamys on his back, beneath horse's belly a lion's head facing r. Border of dots or small grains.1
Rev: The nymph Larissa2 seated r. on a chair with a back ending in a swan's head, r. hand resting on her lap or thigh and holding a phiale, l. arm raised with palm forward,3 Λ and Α above to l. and r. of head with R and Ι to r. of body turned 90º and downward, all within a shallow incuse square.
Denomination: silver trihemiobol; Mint: Larissa; Date: mid- to late 5th Century BC4; Weight: 1.28g5; Diameter: 13mm; Die axis: 60º; References, for example: BMC Thessaly p. 25, 13; Warren 687 var. No mention of lion's head; Weber 2838; Traité IV, 651, pl. CCXCVI, 9; Herrmann Group II, pl. I, 7; Boston MFA 875 var. no lion's head and reference to two spears; Lorber 2008 pl. 41, 5; BCD Thessaly II 154; HGC 4, 466.
Notes:
1Forrer, BCD Thessaly II, and Hoover refer to the border as composed of dots; Babelon refers to the border as composed of small grains.
2Herrmann does not associate the figure on the reverse with the nymph Larissa. Instead he refers to the figure as a "sitting male" and cites two examples from Berlin and Warren 687 as having the indication of beards (p.9). He declares that the meaning [interpretation] of the sitter cannot be determined, but he invites us to think of a deity (p. 11). Brett in Boston MFA follows Herrmann's interpretation.
3Forrer and BCD Thessaly II state that Larissa is holding a mirror, Hoover mentions only that the arm is raised, Babelon indicates that the left arm is raised with palm forward, and Herrmann describes the left hand as raised in an "adoring gesture". On the coin here the left hand clearly has the thumb separated from the rest of the fingers with the palm facing forward; there is no indication that the hand is holding anything. I wonder what the intention of the gesture could have been.
4Dates in the sources cited here run the gamut of the 5th Century BC. Herrmann: c. 500 - 479 BC; Babelon: c. 470 - 430 BC; HGC: c. 440 - 420 BC; Forrer: c. 430 - 400 BC. In light of Kagen (2004) and his belief that Herrmann's Group I ended c. 460 BC it seems appropriate to choose the date range specified in BCD Thessaly II.
5Herrmann argues that Group II was struck on the Persian weight standard. (He believed that the same held true for Group I). Kagan (2004) demonstrates that Larissain coinage was not struck on the Persian weight standard.
The city of Larissa was named after the local water nymph, said to be the daughter of Pelasgos. He was said to be the ancestor of the pre-Greek Pelasgians. According to myth Larissa drowned while playing ball on the banks of the Peneios river. (HGC 4 p. 130).
Provenance: Ex Nomos AG December 8, 2019.
Photo Credits: Nomos AG
CLICK FOR SOURCESTracy Aiello
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00095 Facing Head of Larissa - AI SignedThessaly Greece, the City of Larissa
Obv: Head of the nymph Larissa facing ¾ l., wearing ampyx with ΓΕΥ inscription (not visible)1, hair floating freely above head, tiny IA above top locks of hair (off of flan), prominent raised right shoulder2 (garment clasp visible?), spherical earring with bead pendant. Border of dots.
Rev: Horse crouching r., bucranium brand on haunch, forelegs spread, raised tail (off of flan), tiny AI under belly3, reign trails into exergue with exergue line sloping downward under horse's muzzle, ΛΑΡΙΣΑΙ directly below exergue line with ΣΑΙ breaking into that line.
Denomination: silver drachm; Mint: Larissa; Date: c. 405/400 BC - c. 370 BC4; Weight: 6.11g; Diameter: 19mm; Die axis: 90º; References, for example: SNG Cop vol. 11, 126; Herrmann Group VII, Series I, Reverse II, pl. VI, 16 and 19; HGC 4, 434; Lorber - Shahar Group 3 Head Type 14 (O35/R2 - Sp. b, this very coin) = Florilegium Numismaticum Group One Head Type 11 with Reverse 21.2 - Sp. b (this very coin).
Notes:
1Lorber presumes that these letters are "...an abbreviated epithet of the nymph Larissa." (Lorber Early in FlorNum, p. 261).
2Lorber invites us to interpret this "distinctive gesture" as the nymph "...tossing her ball, an action regularly depicted on trihemiobols and obols of the fifth century." (Lorber Early in FlorNum, p. 262).
3Lorber understands these letters to be the signature of the mint's chief engraver, who replaced ΣΙΜΟ. See Lorber Early in FlorNum, p. 261.
4This is the date range provided in Lorber 2008, p. 126.
The city of Larissa was named after the local water nymph, said to be the daughter of Pelasgos. He was said to be the ancestor of the pre-Greek Pelasgians. According to myth Larissa drowned while playing ball on the banks of the Peneios river. (HGC 4 p. 130).
Provenance: Ex Shanna Schmidt Numismatics October 30, 2019; Ex Numismatica Ars Classica Auction 29, May 11, 2005, lot 176; Ex Numismatic Fine Arts Auction XXXIII, May 3, 1994, lot 929.
Photo credits: Shanna Schmidt Numismatics
CLICK FOR SOURCES
Tracy Aiello
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000993 Larissa ¾ Left, Rider on Horse Prancing RightThessaly Greece, the City of Larissa
Obv: Head of the nymph Larissa 3/4 facing l., an ampyx in her hair, wearing a simple necklace and what looks like a single globule earring hanging from the bottom of the base of the last lock of hair on the r. All within a border of dots.
Rev: Thessalian cavalryman on prancing horse r., wearing chlamys and petasos. ΛAPI above l., Σ downwards in front of horse, AIΩN in exergue below the ground line.
Denomination: silver trihemiobol; Mint: Larissa; Date: c. late 4th/early 3rd Century BC1; Weight: 1.38g; Diameter: 13.3mm: Die axis: 180º; References, for example: BMC Thessaly p. 30 nos. 69 and 70, pl. VI, no. 6; Weber 2855, pl. 110; McClean 4631, pl. on p. 173, no. 25; SNG Cop vol. 11, 134; SGCV I 2128; SNG Ashmolean 3890 and 3891; BCD Thessaly II 341; HGC 4, 515.
Notes:
1This is the date provided in BCD Thessaly II.
Provenance: Ex. Zuzim September 16, 2021.
Photo Credits: Zuzim
CLICK FOR SOURCES
Tracy Aiello
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032p Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), Egypt, Alexandria, RPC III 5693, AE-Hemiobol, L/IA//--, Stag standing right, #1032p Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), Egypt, Alexandria, RPC III 5693, AE-Hemiobol, L/IA//--, Stag standing right, #1
avers: AΥT KAI TPAI AΔPIA CEB, Laureate head right.
reverse: No legends, Stag standing right, L-IA.
exergue: L/IA//--, diameter: 18,5-19,0mm, weight: 5,4g, axis: 0h,
mint: Egypt, Alexandria, date: 126-127 A.D., Year (IA)11.,
ref:
RPC III 5693,
Emmet -IA,
Milne 1235,
Geissen 966,
Dattari 2023,
Kampmann-Ganschow 032.439,
Köln 0966,
BMC 0854,
SNG Copenhagen -,
Sear 3824
Q-001quadrans
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06 Attica, Athenian HemiobolObv: Head of Athena r. wearing Attic helmet with three olive leaves, frontal eye.
Rev: Owl standing r., tail feathers as a single prong, head facing, olive leaf to l., A☉E at 90º and downward to the r., all within incuse square.
Denomination: silver hemiobol; Mint: Athens; Date: 454 - 404 BC: Weight: .35g; Diameter: 6mm; Die axis: 90º; References, for example: Starr Group V Subgroup V. B. Series 5 pl. XXIV, z [?]; Svoronos Athens pl. 11, 50; Kroll 14; HGC 4, 1681.
Provenance: Ex. Shanna Schmidt Numismatics January 8, 2023 from the J. de Wilde Collection; Ex. Herbert Cahn Collection (Numismatica Genevensis SA Numismatic Auction 7, 27 November 2012), lot 103 (part of).
Photo Credits: Shanna Schmidt Numismatics
CLICK FOR SOURCESTracy Aiello
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22124 Lesbos/RoosterLESBOS. Methymna. Hemiobol
(Circa 500/480-460 BC).
Obv: Female head right, with hair in sakkos.
Rev: MAΘ.
Cock standing right within incuse square.
Ex Savoca 17th Blue Auction Lot 581
Rare Condition: Nearly Very fine.
Weight: 0.20 g.Diameter: 7 mm
Blayne W
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48 BC Ancient Greece Aeolis - Kyme Silver Hemiobol CoinAncient Greece 48 B.C Aeolis - Kyme Silver Hemiobol Coin Finest & Rare type
For auction, an original & finest, scarce type, Ancient central Greece issue of the Aeolis region - issued within the city of Kyme, circa 48 BC, solid Silver composition, hemiobol type Coin. The coin is presented in VF ( very fine ) grade. Some very slight spend ware on both obverse & reverse. See KrAuse world coins price guide & Spink Coins 2010 Catalogues. Even better in hand. The coin has not been chemically cleaned.
Obverse : Head of eagle left, K in left field.
Reverse : Quadripartite incuse square.
Classical and hellenistic periods
Specification. ORIGINAL - Uncleaned
0.46 grams weight
Silver Composition
8.0 mm diameter
Scarce issue / finest state
2458
SOLDAntonivs Protti
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Abdera - AR hemiobol475-448 BC
forepart of gryffin left
scallop shell within insuce square
May 198-9; SNG Copenhagen 319
0,2g 6mm
ex SolidusJ. B.
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Abdera - AR obol473-448 BC
seated griffin left rising leg
quadripartite incuse square
May 191; SNG Cop. 312 ff.
0,6g 9mm
ex SolidusJ. B.
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AE Hemiobol of Massalia, Gaul. Head of Apollo right / MEΣΣAΛIHTΩN above and below bull butting right.
12 mm / 1, 66 gr
SNG Cop 809-817., DLT 1673 _2400EAntonivs Protti
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AeginaAR hemiobol
480-457 BC
O - Turtle
R - Incuse square divided in to five compartments
BMC 132, SNG Cop 513mauseus
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Aeolis - ElaiaAR hemiobol
Late 5th cent BC
O - Helmeted head of Athena right
R - Wreath in incuse square, E L A I around
SNG Cop 164mauseus
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Aeolis - KymeAR hemiobol
c.480-450 BC
O - Eagle head left, KY monogram below beak
R - Shallow incuse "mill sail" pattern
SNG Cop 31-3mauseus
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Aeolis - KymeTetartemorion
C. 480-450 BC
O - Head of horse to left
R - Quadripartite incuse square
SNG Copenhagen -; SNG von Aulock -; Rosen -; Klein 332 var. (hemiobol, head of horse to right)mauseus
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Aeolis, Elaea, (c. 450-400 B.C.), SNG Cop 164, AR-Hemiobol, Olive wreath, #1Aeolis, Elaea, (c. 450-400 B.C.), SNG Cop 164, AR-Hemiobol, Olive wreath, #1
avers: Archaic head of Athena left, in the crested helmet.
reverse: Olive wreath, E-Λ, (or E Λ A I), below.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 7,0 mm, weight: 0,31g, axes: 6h,
mint: Aeolis, Elaea, date: c. 450-400 B.C.,
ref: SNG Cop 164, SNG von Aulock 7680, Klein 329,
Q-001quadrans
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Aeolis, KymeAEOLIS, Kyme. 6th century BC. AR Hemiobol. Forepart of horse right / Floral pattern. SNG Copenhagen 34; SNG Kayhan 91; SNG von Aulock 7692; Klein 334. VF, darkly toned.ecoli
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Aeolis, Kyme - [SNG Kayhan 84; SNG von Aulock 1623; SNG von Aulock 7690; SGCV II 4174; BMC 11; Klein 333; Rosen Collection 538]Silver Hemiobol, 0.48g, 8mm, Kyme mint, ca.450-400 B.C.
Obv. - KY (retrograde K), head of eagle left
Rev. - incuse square of mill-sail pattern
Very life-like eagle
Possible Die Match: http://www.acsearch.info/record.html?id=499715
___________
Purchased Through FORVM Auction Catalog from Andreas Reich [Areich on Forum Ancient Coins]
Ex. Andreas Reich Collection and Photo
renegade3220
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AEOLIS, KYME AR Hemiobol SNG Cop 32, Eagle's HeadOBV: Eagle's head left, KY to left, M beneath the head (nearly off flan)
REV: Quadrapartite incuse square of mill-sail pattern
.46g, 8mm
Struck at Aeolis, circa 350 BCLegatus
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Aeolis, Kyme, (c. 480-450 B.C.), SNG Cop 031,32, AR-Hemiobol, Quadripartite incuse square, #1Aeolis, Kyme, (c. 480-450 B.C.), SNG Cop 031,32, AR-Hemiobol, Quadripartite incuse square, #1
avers: Eagle's head left, retrograde K before Y below.
reverse: Quadripartite incuse square divided by raised lines.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 7,3mm, weight: 0,46g, axes: 0h,
mint: Aeolis, Kyme, date: c. 480-450 B.C., ref: SNG Cop 31,32, BMC 60,
Q-001quadrans
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Aeolis, Kyme.SGCV 4174, cf. SNG Kayhan 84 ff., SNG Cop 31 ff.; SNG von Aulock 1623; BMC Troas p. 105, 10 ff.; Klein 333; Rosen 538.
AR Hemiobol/tetartemorion, .24 gr., 7.84 mm. max.; struck ca. 450-400 B.C.
Obv: Head of eagle left (no ethnic).
Rev: Quadripartite “mill-sail” incuse square.Stkp
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Aiolis, Elaia AR Trihemiobol - Variant TypeAiolis, Elaia AR Trihemiobol 10mm 1.06g late 5th century BC.
O: Head Athena l. in crested helm.
R: Laurel wreath in shallow incuse, containing ELAI written vertically.
SG - , SNG Cop 164v(hemiobol). _3200Antonivs Protti
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Aiolis, Kyme hemiobol, 480/450 BC8mm, 0.35g
obv: KY; head of eagle left
rev: incuse square of mill-sail pattern
BMC p. 105, 11 or 12, Klein 333 var (different placement of letters)areich
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Alexander III AR HemiobolKingdom of Macedon, Alexander III 'the Great' AR Hemiobol. Uncertain Eastern mint, circa 325-300 BC. 0.56g, 9mm
O: Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin
R: Bow, quiver and club; monogram in field.
- Cf. Price 4013-4014.Nemonater
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Alexander III HemiobolHead of Alexander as Herakles right, in lion skin headdress,
AΛEΞANΔPOY, Club and bow in case.
Help required with reference.Will Hooton
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Alexander III Hemiobolead of Alexander as Herakles right, in lion skin headdress,
AΛEΞANΔPOY, Club and bow in case.
Help required with reference.Will Hooton
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Alexander III the Great Bronze Coin (336 B.C. - 323 B.C) four chalkoi (hemiobol)Obverse: Head of Herakles, wearing lion skin.
Reverse: AΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥ, thunderbolt and club above, quiver and bow below.
Mint: Macedon.
Reference: Price 269.
Weight: 4,85g (four chalkoi (hemiobol))
Size: 17mm
CL
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Alexander III the Great, Silver Hemiobol, Arados, PhoeniciaSilver Hemiobol of Alexander III the Great, Arados, Phoenicia mint, 9mm, 336 - 323 B.C.
Obverse: Herakles' head right, clad in Nemean lion skin headdress tied at neck
Reverse: AΛEΞANΔΡOΥ, Zeus enthroned left, right leg drawn back, holding eagle and scepter, Σ left
Very nice for a coin the size of a pencil eraser!Dk0311USMC
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Alexander the Great - hemiobol (?) minted in PhoeniciaObv.: head of young Heracles right
Rev.: AΛEΞANΔPOY , Zeus enthroned left holding sceptre and eagle ; to the left, monogram AP
9 mmGinolerhino
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Alexander The Great GorytosAlexander The Great, bronze, gorytos type, four chalkoi (hemiobol), 336 - 323 BC, 17mm, 4.4g
Western Asia Minor, M.J. Price 322, Müller 1699, SNG Saraglos 843, SNG Milano 145,
SNG Stockholm 284, SNG Cop. 1059, McClean 3516.
This Alexander bronze type, like the first, also features Herakles on the obverse and a soldier's weapons on the reverse.
But in this case the weapons are a gorytos (case for bow and quiver) along with a club, and the bow lies within the gorytos
rather than underneath the quiver.
Often the gorytos is referred to as a bow case, but it also holds arrows as well so is probably best referred to as a gorytos.
Sometimes it's erroneously referred to as an arrow case or quiver, by dealers as well as attribution references,
with no distinction made between the gorytos and quiver bronze types.
SNG Manchester mistakenly referred to it as a bull's head based upon the worn specimen they had to attribute.
Gorytos bronzes are seen less frequently than the quiver bronzes. The mint mark on this particular variety, below the gorytos, is the letter E.
SRukke
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Amyntas III 393 - 369 BC. Amyntas III 393 - 369 BC. Region of Macedonia
Was paternal grandfather of Alexander the Great
Obv: Head of Herakles right in lion skin.
Rev: Eagle standing left, head reverted. All within linear square.
Diameter: 10 mm. / Weight: 1,12 gms. / Material: Silver
Denomination: AR Trihemiobol
Refs: SNGANS 95
emporiton
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Amyntas III; Trihemiobol; Herakles/ EagleKings of Macedonia. Amyntas III, 389 – 369 B.C. Trihemiobol, Silver. 1,4 g. 9 mm. Obv. Head of Heracles in lionskin to the right. Rev. Eagle, left. SNG ANS 8, 95, SG 1510. Podiceps
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Anatolia-Ionia Ephesos, AR TrihemiobolIonia, Ephesos, AR Trihemiobol.90-330 BC.
Obverse: Bee with straight wings
Reverse: Forepart of a stag rightMacedonian Warrior
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Ancient Greece: Ionia, Teos, silver trihemiobol, ca. 500-450 BC.lordmarcovan
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Ancient Greek , CARIA, Halikarnassos (uncertain mint ?)Circa 400 - 340 B.C. Silver Hemiobol (7 mm, 0.54 gr ).
Ram's head right / Man's head (possibly Apollo ) right , Carian letters behind neck , A to right.
Choice g VF ( An exceptional example ) . Rare ( Extremely rare with this grade )
Uncertain mint of Halikarnassos
No references have been found - Early coining ( Under Study )
The Sam Mansourati Collection.Sam
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Apollodotos I (180-160 BCE) hemiobol (AE)Obv.: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΠΟΛΛΟΔΟΤΟΥ ΣΩΤΗΡΟΣ (Apollo standing facing, holding arrow and resting bow on ground) Rev.: Maharajasa Apaladatasa tratarasa (Tripod) Field: Monogram(s) Weight: 8.4 g. Diameter: 22.3 mm. Reference: Mitchiner 209, HGCS 12/120Nick.vdw
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Apollodotus I Soter, 174 - 165 BCObv: BAΣIΛEΩΣ on right, AΠOΛΛOΔOY above, ΣΩTHPOΣ on left, Apollo standing, facing, holding arrow in right hand and a bow in left.
Rev: Karosthi legend (Maharajasa Apaladatasa tratarasa) around, tripod with monogram on right, within a square dotted border.
Æ Square Hemiobol
9.26 grams, 22.6 mm, 0°
GCV 7594, SNG ANS 346 - 378Matt Inglima
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Apollonia Pontica Topalov 14 - Silver Quarter Obol540/535 – 519/512 B.C.
0.28 gm, 6.0 mm
Obv.: Upright anchor with loop eye, thin flukes and thin shank.
Rev.: Swastika in incuse square, two lines (dolphin/fish/crayfish claws) in each sector
Topalov Apollonia p. 568, 14;
HGC 3, 1325 (hemiobol);
SNG Bulgaria (Ruse) II, 95-96 (hemiobol)
Topalov Type: Upright Anchor – Swastika in concave sectors with additional schematic images of eight dolphins or fish (540/535 -519/512 B.C.)
Obv.: Upright anchor with thin flukes and a thin stock. A group of dots under the stock (probably two).
Rev.: Schematic image of a swastika (with arms bent to the left) in concave sectors forming a square. Two lines representing schematic images of two dolphins or two fish in every sector.
Description from Topalov Apollonia 2007Jaimelai
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Apollonia Pontica Topalov 15 - Silver One Eighth Obol (hemitartemorion)540/535 – 519/512 B.C.
0.075 gm, 3 to 5 mm
Obv.: Upright anchor with thin flukes and stock
Rev: Swastika with arms bent left deeply engraved, arms in the shape of dolphins, pellet in center
Topalov Apollonia p. 568, 15 var.;
HGC 3, 1325 var. (hemiobol);
SNG Bulgaria (Ruse) II, 75 var. (tetartemorion)
Topalov Type 15: Silver 1/8 obols (as per the system of Aegina) (540/535-519/512 B.C.) type “upright anchor - swastika in concave sectors with additional schematic images of eight dolphins or fish”
Obv.: Upright anchor with thin flukes and a thin stock. A group of dots under the stock (or maybe just one?).
Rev.: Schematic image of a swastika (with arms bent to the left) in concave sectors forming a square. Two lines representing schematic images of two dolphins or two fish in every sector.
Jaimelai
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Apollonia Pontica Topalov 18 - Silver Quarter Obol519/512 – 480/478 BC
0.29 gm, 6.0 mm
Obv.: Upright/Inverted Anchor with big flukes with dots under stock
Rev: Swastika in incuse square with winged arms bent right, two lines (dolphin/fish or crayfish claws) in each sector
Topalov Apollonia p. 570, 18; p. 266, 1;
HGC 3, 1326 (hemiobol);
SNG Bulgaria II, 94 var. (hemiobol, no “A”)
Two dots under the stock of this coin may indicate that it is a hemiobol although the weight, 0.29 grams, is closer to the Aeginetan quarterobol standard of 0.25 grams (hemiobol is 0.51 grams).
Topalov Type 18: Quarterobols (as per the system of Aegina (0.25 g)) – “Upright Anchor – Swastika in concave sectors with additional schematic images of eight dolphins or fish” (519/512 -480/478 B.C.)
Obv.: Upright anchor with relatively big flukes and stock. A group of dots under the stock (probably one l. and one r.).
Rev.: Schematic image of swastika (with arms bent to the right) in a concave square. Two lines representing schematic images of two dolphins or two fish in every sector.
Jaimelai
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Apollonia Pontica Topalov 18 - Silver Quarter Obol519/512 – 480/478 B.C.
0.15 gm, 5.5 mm
Obv.: Upright Anchor with relatively big flukes and stock.
Rev: Swastika in incuse square with arms bent right, two lines (dolphin/fish) in each sector
Topalov Apollonia p. 570, 18; p. 266, 2
HGC 3.2, 1326, hemiobol;
SNG Bul (Ruse) II, 97-98, tetartemorion
Topalov Type: Upright Anchor – Swastika in concave sectors with additional schematic images of eight dolphins or fish (519/512 -480/478 B.C.)
Obv.: Upright anchor with relatively thick flukes and stock. A group of dots under the stock (probably one l. and one r.)
Rev.: Schematic image of swastika (with arms bent to the right) in a concave square. Two lines representing schematic images of two dolphins or two fish in every sector.
Description from Topalov Apollonia 2007Jaimelai
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Apollonia Pontica Topalov 18 var. - Silver Quarter Obol519/512 – 480/478 B.C.
0.14 gm, 5.0 mm
Obv.: Upright Anchor with wide flukes, A to right
Rev: Schematic swastika with arms bent right, two lines (dolphin/fish/crayfish claws) in each sector
Topalov Apollonia p. 570, 18 var. (no A) ;
HGC 3, 1326 var. (no A), hemiobol;
SNG Bulgaria (Ruse) II, 98 var. (no A) (tetartemorion)
ex-Forum Auction
Topalov Type 18: Quarterobols (as per the system of Aegina) – “Upright Anchor – Swastika in concave sectors with additional schematic images of eight dolphins or fish” (519/512-480/478 B.C.)
Obv: Upright anchor with relatively big flukes and stock. A group of dots under the stock (probably one l. and one r.).
Rev.: Schematic image of swastika (with arms bent to the right) in a concave square. Two lines representing schematic images of two dolphins or two fish in every sector
Jaimelai
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Apollonia Pontica Topalov 18 var. - Silver Quarter Obol519/512 – 480/478 B.C.
0.16 gm, 6.5 mm
Obv.: Upright Anchor with wide flukes, A to right
Rev: Irregular pattern, perhaps counter-struck,
Topalov Apollonia p. 570, 18 var. (no A, rev. diff.);
HGC 3, 1326 var. (no A, rev., rev. diff.), hemiobol;
SNG Bulgaria (Ruse) II, 98 var. (no A, rev. diff.) (tetartemorion)
Topalov Type 18: Quarterobols (as per the system of Aegina) – “Upright Anchor – Swastika in concave sectors with additional schematic images of eight dolphins or fish” (519/512-480/478 B.C.)
Obv: Upright anchor with relatively big flukes and stock. A group of dots under the stock (probably one l. and one r.).
Rev.: Schematic image of swastika (with arms bent to the right) in a concave square. Two lines representing schematic images of two dolphins or two fish in every sectorJaimelai
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APOLLONIA PONTIKA AR HemiobolOBVERSE: Anchor, A in field
REVERSE: Swastika with two parallel lines in each quadrant
Struck at Apollonia Pontika, circa 500BC
.28g, 6.54mm
SNG BM 149; Moushmov 3146
ex. Aegean NumismaicsLegatus
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Apollonia Pontika, Thrace * Apollon / Anchor * AR Trihemiobol,
Apollonia Pontika, Thrace
Silver Trihemiobol
Date: ca. 450-350 BC(?)
Obv: Laureate Head of Apollo facing
Rev: Inverted anchor, A at center, and perpendicular MA monogram to the left.
Weight: 1.10 g.
St. 12 * (Image shown, reverse is inverted to actual coin)
Similar to, Sear Greek Coins and their Values (SG) Number sg1657
SNG Cop 459-461.
* Olympian
Tiathena
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Archepolis hemiobolHemiobol
Magnesia under Archepolis ca. 459 BCE
Obverse: Monogram of AP; Helmeted and bearded head of Leucippus (?)
Reverse: Monograms of AP - XE; Standing owl to left within dotted border
9 mm, 0.23 gTim M
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Aretas IV (9 BC - 40 AD) - hemiobol minted in AD 01 !Bust of Aretas right
Nabatean circular legend meaning : "half (obol) of silver" , eagle standing left, dividing ShNT / 10 (Year 10 = 1 AD).
19 mm. Sear 5698.
Ginolerhino
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Argilos - AR Hemiobolc. 495-460 BC
forepart of Pegasos right
quadripartite incuse square
Liampi, Argilos period VI, 122-127; SNG ANS 763; Rosen 116
0,4g 7mm
ex Gorny & MoschJ. B.
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Asia Minor, Aiolis, Elaia, Athena, wreath, HemiobolElaia
Asia Minor, Aiolis
AR Hemiobol, 450-400 BC
Obv.: Helmeted head of Athena right
Rev.: olive wreath
Ag, 6mm, 0.28g
Ref.: SNG von Aulock 7680 var. (head left), obverse die match with "CNG Elec. Auc. 334 (9/2014), lot 59"shanxi
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Asia Minor, Aiolis, KymeAiolis, Kyme
Hemiobol (Circa 450-400 BC).
Obv.: Head of eagle left; star below beak
Rev.: Quadripartite incuse square
Ag, 0.4g, 7.8mm
Ex Gitbud & Naumannshanxi
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Asia Minor, Aiolis, Kyme, horse, rosette Aiolis, Kyme
Hemiobol (400-250 BC)
Obv.: forepart of horse right, K above, Y below
Rev.: rosette (floral pattern) of eight petals and central pellet
Ag, 7 mm, 0.4g
Ref.: SNG Cop 34
Ex Gitbud&Naumannshanxi
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Asia Minor, Caria, Hekatomnos, Hemiobol, Lion left and facingAsia Minor, Caria
AR Hemiobol
Attributed to Hekatomnos
1st half of 4th Century BC.
Obv. Forepart of lion left.
Rev. Forepart of lion facing.
Ag, 0.44g, 7.7mm
Ref.: Klein KM - p.63 - 506, Troxell CM - p.250 - 1c, SNG Tüb. 3310.
Ex Gitbud&Naumannshanxi
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Asia Minor, Ionia, Ephesos, Hemiobol, BeeEphesos (550-500 BC)
AR Hemiobol
Obv.: Bee
Rev.: Incuse square punch.
Ag, 0.44g, 7.20mm
Ref.: Rosen 572
Ex Numismatik Naumann, Auction 80, Lot 871 (part of)shanxi
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Asia Minor, Mysia, KyzikosKyzikos, Mysia
AR Hemiobol, ca. 410-400 BC
Obv.: Head of Attis left, wearing Phrygian cap.
Rev.: KYZI, Head of bull facing slightly right.
Ag, 0.31g, 7.8mm
Ref.: SNG von Aulock 7336; Klein 268.
Ex Numismatik Naumann, Auction 80, Lot 871 (part of)shanxi
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Asia Minor, PisidiaObv: No legend, Gorgoneion facing with long hair, resembling Apollo or Helios, no tongue protruding.
Rev: Head of Athena facing right, wearing a crested helmet, an astragalos* behind.
Note: An astragalos was a gaming piece made from the knuckle bone of a sheep or a goat. It was used in antiquity for divination and games in a manner similar to dice.
Silver Trihemiobol, Selge mint, 3rd Century BC
0.89 grams, 10.5 mm, 45°
GCV 5478Matt Inglima
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Assos, TroasGriffin and Lion Head
Obv: Griffin recumbent r. with l. forepaw raised. Border of dots.
Rev: Lion’s head r. Mouth open. All within incuse square.
Denomination: Silver hemiobol; Mint: Assos, Troas; Date: c. 479 - 450 BC; Weight: 0.286g; Diameter: 6.8mm; Die axis: 180º; References, for example: BMC Troas, p. 36, 3; Weber 5318.
Provenance: Ex. Forum Ancient Coins May 29, 2021.
Photo Credits: Forum Ancient Coins
CLICK FOR SOURCES
Tracy Aiello
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ASSOS, TROAS AR HemiobolOBV: Veiled female head left
REV: Griffin right, A to left, in dotted linear square within incuse square
Struck at Assos, 420-380 BC
.3g, 6.88mm
BMC Lycia, Pamphlia, and Pisidia p. 21, #100, plate 6 #4 (attributed to Lycia). Cf. CNG e-auction 287, September 2012, lot 128
ex Saint Paul AntiquesLegatus
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Athens, Attica400/390-294 B.C.
Silver Hemiobol
0.34 gm, 6.5 mm
Obv.: Head of Athena right wearing crested Attic helmet and round ear ring, eye in profile
Rev.: Owl standing right, head facing, wings closed, olive leaf behind; A Θ E to right
HGC 1682;
Sear 2531 var.;
[SNG Cop 59]
[Svoronos pl. 17, 52–56]
Jaimelai
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Athens, Attica454-404 BC
AR Hemiobol (7mm, 0.30g)
O: Helmeted head of Athena right.
R: Owl standing right with head facing, olive sprig behind; AΘE to right, all within incuse square.
Kroll 14; SNG Cop 59; Sear 2531v
ex Artifact Man
Enodia
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Attica - AthensAR hemiobol
449-413 BC
O - Helmeted head of Athena right
R - Owl standing right, AΘE
Possibly an eastern imitation
mauseus
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Attica owl hemiobolBust of Athena, with owl on reverse.
0.22 grams.
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Attica owl hemiobolBust of Athena, with owl on reverse.
0.22 grams.JayAg47
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Attica, Athens HemiobolATTICA, ATHENS
AR Hemiobol.
454(?)–415 BC.
O: Head of Athena right with frontal eye, in crested Attic helmet adorned with olive leaves above visor / R: AQE, owl standing three-quarters r, olive sprig behind, all in incuse square.
Svoronos pl. 17, 52–56. SNG Cop 59–61, Sear sg2531 VF
Sosius
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ATTICA, ATHENS, AR Trihemiobol, weight 1,02 g, diameter 11 mm, after 449 BCATTICA, ATHENS, AR Trihemiobol, weight 1,02 g, diameter 11 mm, after 449. BCSNGCop 50
Obs:Helmeted head of Athena right.
Rev: Owl standing facing, wings spread; olive sprig above.
Beautifuly centered and struck to high relief and good metal. A splendid example of the ancient work of art. The design of this Trihemiobol is ultimately derived from the famous Athenian Dekadrachm. The dekadrachms (and this coin too) stand apart from the Athenian coinage. (the transformation of the revers type from an owl in profile to one facing the viewer)
Antonivs Protti
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ATTICA, ATHENS, AR Trihemiobol, weight 1,02 g, diameter 11 mm, after 449 BCATTICA, ATHENS, AR Trihemiobol, weight 1,02 g, diameter 11 mm, after 449. BCSNGCop 50
Obs:Helmeted head of Athena right.
Rev: Owl standing facing, wings spread; olive sprig above.
The design of this Trihemiobol is ultimately derived from the famous Athenian Dekadrachm. The dekadrachms (and this coin too) stand apart from the Athenian coinage. (the transformation of the revers type from an owl in profile to one facing the viewer)
Antonivs Protti
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Attica, Athens, Athena, Owl, HemiobolAttica. Athens
Hemiobol (after 449)
Obv: Helmeted head of Athena right.
Rev: A Θ Ε, Owl standing right, olive spring.
Ag, 0.33g, 7mm
Ref.: Kroll 14, SNG Copenhagen 59
Ex E.E. Clain-Stefanelli collection
photographic image (top) and electron microscopic image (bottom)
shanxi
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Bactrian/Indo Greek - Apollodotus I (180-160 BCE or 174-165 BCE)Size/Metal: AE24; Weight: 8.4 grams; Mint: Taxila; Denomination: Hemiobol; Date: 180-165 BCE; Obverse: Naked Apollo radiate standing facing holding arrow and resting on bow; ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ AΠΟΛΛΟΔΟΤΟY ΣΩΤHPOΣ (of King Apollodotos Savior). Reverse: Tripod on stand in dotted square, border outside in Kharoshthi script - Maharajas Apaladasta Iradasa (of King Apollodotos Savior). References: Sear #7594; Mitchiner #2084?museumguy
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Baktria, DiomedesDiomedes. 115-105 BC. Square AE Hemiobol (9.13 gm 20mm, 12h). Dioscouroi standing side by side, holding spears. ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΣΩΤΗΡΟΣ ΔΙΟΜΗΔΟΥ. / Humped Zebu bull standing r. Karosthi legend Maharajasa tratarasa Diyumetasa (of Great King Diomedes the Savior). Monogram ᴛ inside⎹◇⎸below. EF. CNG Auction 55 #865. Bopearachchi Série 10A #4-7; BMC 5; HGC 12 #286; MIG 3 Type 354a; Sear Greek 7670. cf SNG ANS 9 #1232-1240 (different monogram). Anaximander
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Baktria, LysiasLysias. 130-120 BC. Square AE Hemiobol (8.52 gm, 20mm, 12h). Bearded head of Herakles r., club over shoulder. ↑→↓ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΙΚΗΤΟΥ ΛΥΣΙΟΥ./ Elephant walking r. Karosthi legend Maharajasa apadihatasa Lisikasa (of Great King Lysias the Unconquered). Monogram l⟠l in ex. VF. Ponterio CICF138 #1488. Bopearachchi Série 8B-C; HGC 12 #245; MIG 2 Type 266c-d; OCV 1838/9; Sear Greek 7626; SNG ANS 1048-1052. Anaximander
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Baktria, PhiloxenosPhiloxenos. 125-110 BC. Square AE Hemiobol (9.10 gm, 19mm, 12h) of Pushkalavati. City goddess Tyche stdg l., holding cornucopia, gesturing a benediction. Monogram ⲧ inside ⎹🝔⎸ to lower l. ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΙΚΗΤΟΥ ΦΙΛΟΘΕΝΟΣ. / Humped Zebu bull standing r. Monogram below. Karosti legend Maharajasa apadihatsa Philasinasa (of Great King Philoxenos the Unconquered). EF. Triton III #712. Bopearachchi Série 10F #23-24; BMC 13; MIG Type 344d; HGC 12 #274; Sear Greek 7666; SNG ANS 9 #1205-1208; SNG Cop 7 (Parthia-India) #355.Anaximander
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Baktria, Theophilos DikaiosTheophilos Dikaios. 130-129 BC. Æ Hemiobol (8.0 gm, 20mm, 12h). Draped bust of Herakles right, club over shoulder. ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΔΙΚΑΙΟΥ ΘΕΟΦΙΛΟΥ, King Theophilos the Just. / Cornucopia. Kharoshti legend Maharajasa Dhramikasa Theuphilasa (King Theophilos, of the Dharma). Monogram ⲧ inside ⎹🝔⎸ to inner l. VF. CNG EA 255 #158. Bopearachchi Série 5A #N-O; HGC 12 #227; MIG 3 Type 375a; SNG ANS 9 #1260-1262. Anaximander
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BOEOTIA, TANAGRA, c. 387-374 BCsilver hemiobol, 10mm
shield / forepart of horse
SG-2453v, SNG Cop-225v.Dino
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Bruttium, Terina, Trihemiobol11mm, 1.22g
obv: head of nymph left, hair bound in sphendone
rev: Nike seated left on cippus, holding wreath; Π to right
(Holloway & Jenkins 74 (same obv. die); SNG ANS 875; HN Italy 2624)
ex CNG, e-auction 240, lot 36areich
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Bruttium, The BrettiAE Half Unit (Hemiobol), 18mm, 4.1g, 7h; 215-205 BC
Obv.: NIKA; Nymph Terina in the guise of Nike wearing stephanos left, grain ear behind.
Rev.: BPETTIΩN, Zeus standing right, holding scepter and hurling thunderbolt, cornucopia in right field.
Reference: SNG ANS 60-66John Anthony
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CALABRIA, Taras, c. 280-228 BC. AR Hemiobol6mm, 0.24g
Two crescents back-to-back; two pellets around. R/ Two crescents back-to-back; two pellets around.
Vlasto 1758-9; cf. HN Italy 1077. VFLeo
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CALABRIA, Taras. AR Hemiobol, c. 280-228 BC.0.29 g. 7.50 mm.
Obv. Two crescents back-to-back; two pellets around; to left, A.
Rev. Two crescents back-to-back; two pellets around; to left, Σ.
HN Italy 1077; Vlasto 1758-1765. AR.
Lightly toned. Good VF.Leo
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CALABRIA, Taras. c. 450-380 BC. AR HemiobolAR. 0.26 g. 8.50 mm.
Obv. One-handled skyphos.
Rev. Π within wreath.
HN Italy 866-67 ; Vlasto 1753.
R. Lightly toned. VF.Leo
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Campania Cumae or Neapolis AR Hemiobol / Athena / WheelAttribution: BMC p. 104, 98
Date: 480-413 BC
Obverse: Helmeted head of Athena right
Reverse: Wheel with 4 spokesCANTANATRIX
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Campania Cumae or Neapolis AR Hemiobol / Athena / WheelAttribution: BMC p. 104, 98
Date: 480-413 BC
Obverse: Helmeted head of Athena right
Reverse: Wheel with 4 spokesCANTANATRIX
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Campania Cumae or Neapolis AR Hemiobol / Athena / WheelAttribution: BMC p. 104, 98
Date: 480-413 BC
Obverse: Helmeted head of Athena right
Reverse: Wheel with 4 spokesCANTANATRIX
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Campania Cumae or Neapolis AR Hemiobol / Athena / WheelAttribution: BMC p. 104, 98
Date: 480-413 BC
Obverse: Helmeted head of Athena right
Reverse: Wheel with 4 spokesCANTANATRIX
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CariaCaria, uncertain city hemiobol c 440 B.C.(7mm,0,25g)Andreas G
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Caria (Uncertain City)460-440 B.C.
Silver Hemiobol
0.34 gm, 7.2 mm
Obv: foreparts of two bulls confronted
Rev: forepart of bull left
SNG Kayhan 968-970
[Troxell Carians 11B, SNG Keckman 911–912, SNG Tüb 3327 ff.]
Ex-Forvm GS64368Jaimelai
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