Philip I

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by Yorkshire, Aug 30, 2018.

  1. Yorkshire

    Yorkshire Well-Known Member

    My second ancient looks better in hand than in my rubbish pictures.

    Don't know too much about Philip I will have to do some research when I'm home.

    Philip I (244-249). AR Antoninianus (21mm, 3.64g). Rome mint. Draped and cuirassed bust.
    Roma seated holding Victory and sceptre; shield at side, altar at feet.
     

    Attached Files:

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  3. Andres2

    Andres2 Well-Known Member

    Congrats, deserves indeed a better picture imho.

    Here's mine:

    P1130814.JPG

    and his son Philip II

    P1130816 Philip I the younger2.jpg
     
  4. Roman Collector

    Roman Collector Well-Known Member

    Nice one, @Adam95 ! You'll have to read more about him.

    The whole family:

    Philip I:

    Philip I AETERNITAS AVGG elephant antoninianus.jpg

    Wife Otacilia Severa:

    Otacilia Severa PVDICITIA AVG antoninianus.jpg

    Son Philip II

    Philipp II PRINCIPI IVVENT sestertius.jpg
     
  5. Roman Collector

    Roman Collector Well-Known Member

    Actually, I don't QUITE have the whole family. There were two denominations struck for Philip I's father, Julius Marinus, at Philippopolis in Syria Trachonitis. They cost a fortune when they come up for auction:

    4675067.jpg
    The New York Sale, Auction XLII, lot 357, January 9, 2018.
     
  6. Sallent

    Sallent Live long and prosper

    Philip I Ant 246AD.jpg
    Philip I

    Philip II denarius.jpg
    Philip II
     
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  7. Cucumbor

    Cucumbor Well-Known Member

    Nice capture

    My Philip I family wallpaper

    [​IMG]

    Q
     
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  8. Yorkshire

    Yorkshire Well-Known Member

    I'm looking for more today going to have to look out for that elephant one looks nice.

    Also how do you all store your ancients ? I was going to buy a coin cabinet but I can't find any for sale for a decent price
     
  9. Sallent

    Sallent Live long and prosper

    Hey, it's Tywin Lanister from Game of Thrones. Had no idea he was also Philip I's father.:rolleyes:
     
    Last edited: Aug 30, 2018
  10. Nathan401

    Nathan401 Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

    The usurped, the usurper, and his family IMG_0434.JPG
     
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  11. Sallent

    Sallent Live long and prosper

    I still don't have an Otacilia Severa :arghh: #secretsanta :rolleyes:
     
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  12. Nathan401

    Nathan401 Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

    I got my above Otacilia from Stevex6, it's very heavy for the type, but I can't quote an accurate number at the moment.
     
    Roman Collector likes this.
  13. ominus1

    ominus1 Well-Known Member

    great bunch o coins, OP's and all. my Oct Sev coin is one o me favs. it has Stevex6 influence, but i wouldn't have been shopping for one if not for Roman Collector's education:)..i still need Phillip ll.. Phillip l (The Arab) Annon antoninanus 3.67gms 001.JPG Phillip l (The Arab) Annon antoninanus 3.67gms 003.JPG sesteterius Otacilia Severus pachyderm (hippo) 001.JPG sesteterius Otacilia Severus pachyderm (hippo) 002.JPG
     
  14. Bing

    Bing Illegitimi non carborundum Supporter

  15. ancient coin hunter

    ancient coin hunter 3rd Century Usurper

    Here's my Phillip Ant. I like the tone quite a bit.

    phillip1.jpg

    phillip2.jpg

    and Phillip Junior...

    phillipII.jpg

    phillipII2.jpg
     
  16. Mat

    Mat Ancient Coincoholic

    [​IMG]
    Philip I (244 - 249 A.D.)
    Egypt, Alexandria
    Billion Tetradrachm
    O: A K M IOV ΦIΛIΠΠOC EVC, laureate and draped bust right.
    R: Alexandria standing left, facing, clothed in elephant hide, holding stalks in hand, vixellium in other, L-Δ in field.
    Year 4 = 246-247 AD
    23.5mm
    13.9g
    Alexandria 4853; Dattari 2725, Emmett # 3468

    Very Rare

    [​IMG]
    Philip I (244 - 249 A.D.)
    Syria, Seleucis and Pieria. Antioch
    Billon Tetradrachm
    O: AVTOK K M IOVΛ ΦIΛIΠΠOC CEB, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind.
    R: DHMAPX EZOVCIAC , Eagle standing right, head left with wreath in beak, S - C in field, A at upper right. MON VRB in exergue.
    Rome Mint
    27mm
    12.06g
    Prieur 305

    Scarce with officina letter in reverse field.

    [​IMG]
    Philip I (244 - 249 A.D.)
    Egypt, Alexandria
    Billion Tetradrachm
    O:A K M IOV ΦIΛIΠΠOC EVC, laureate and draped bust right.
    R: L-Δ, Elpis standing left wearing long chiton and peplos, holding up flower in right hand and with left hand raising skirt of chiton behind. Year 4 = 246-247 AD
    11.63g
    20mm
    Emmett 3482
     
  17. Mat

    Mat Ancient Coincoholic

    [​IMG]
    Philip I (244 - 249 A.D.)
    Syria, Seleucis and Pieria. Antioch
    Billon Tetradrachm
    O: ΑΥΤΟΚ Κ Μ ΙΟΥΛΙ ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟC CΕΒ, Radiate and cuirassed bust left seen from the front.
    R: ΔΗΜΑΡΧ ΕΞΟΥCΙΑC ΥΠΑΤΟ Γ, Eagle standing right, wings spread, head right, wreath in beak.
    ANTIOXIA/S C in two lines below.
    Antioch Mint, Stuck Year 3 246/247 A.D.
    11.7g
    26mm
    Prieur 359

    Very Rare

    [​IMG]
    Philip I (244 - 249 A.D.)
    O: IMP M IVL PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right, from behind.
    R: LIBERALITAS AVGG II, Liberalitas standing left, counting board in right, cornucopia in left.
    Rome
    21mm
    5.8g
    RIC IV 38b, RSC IV 87 SRCV III 8937

    Heavy
     
  18. Al Kowsky

    Al Kowsky Well-Known Member

    Adam95, I'm sure you'll enjoy researching Philip I & his family, there's a lot of info on him. Attached below are photos of a tetradrachm made in Rome for use in Syria, that I recently had Heritage auction for me. The coin has an unusually fine portrait of Philip I. The coin is 26 mm in dia., & weighs 14.22 gm. 100_1745.JPG 100_1749.JPG
     
  19. Sallent

    Sallent Live long and prosper

    Philip I tets are so nice. Yours is particularly eye appealing. Mine is slightly more humble, but I love it as it was a generous gift from @Cucumbor

    Philip I Tetadrachm of Antioch.jpeg (1).jpg
     
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  20. Al Kowsky

    Al Kowsky Well-Known Member

    Sallent, you're right, millions of these must have been struck so finding choice examples isn't difficult. The MONVRB types seem to have the best portraits, but occasionally really nice ones from Antioch show up.
     
  21. Al Kowsky

    Al Kowsky Well-Known Member

    ancient coin hunter likes this.
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