I have Emmett's book but am not certain of the attribution. I suspect you have it correct, Emmett 824(9), R4. The reverse description is merely "Athena standing facing, head r., holds spear, shield". While some of the reverses are illustrated at the back of the book, this specific reverse is not. My only hesitation is the "facing" part. Athena looks like she's standing slightly left, head right. However, it is slight and it may be inconsequential. There is another entry which could fit: Emmett 820(9), also R4. "Athena standing L, holds spear, shield" The positions of the spear and shield are not specified for either type. Here's a Hadrian tetradrachm I picked up at WFOM. The color does not appear to be toning-- it looks like someone tried to gild it! I wonder when that was done-- modern times or long ago-- and why? EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrian, 117-138 AD. tetradrachm Year 22, 137/8 AD Obv: AVTKAICTPAAΔPIANOCCEB; laureate head right Rev: Pronoia standing left, holding phoenix and sceptre; LKB; πPONOIA Ref: Emmett 881(22), R1
Thank you i,ll look futher in his book, i have also emmett. Somehow mist your hint. I hope ill find Some comparison Good Looking tet ....
Interesting coin! Fouree aurei do exist - they are rare, but occasionally one pops up on the market. But the only ones I've seen copy actual aureii types - they aren't gilt tetradrachms. Perhaps the coin was converted to jewelry at some point - unless it's a trick of the light, there appears to be a plugged hole directly in front of Hadrian's forehead.
Ankyra (Ankara) in Phrygien AE Sabina † 136 AD please ad any comment my engish is bit rusty. Reference. MBC 23-24; SGICV 1308 Rare Obv. CEBACTH CABEINA Büste r. Rev. ANKYPANΩN Kultstatue of Artemis from Ephesos. Maten. 4.76 gr 18 mm
CAPPADOCIA, Caesarea-Eusebia. Hadrian, Hemidrachm 120-21 AD Reference. Sydenham, Caesarea 257; SNG Copenhagen 223 BMC 143 Obv. AVTO KAIC TRAI ADRIANOC CEBACT Laureate bust right. Rev. Є T-Δ (ry 4) Vertical club 1.92 gr 14 mm 12 h VF
EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrianus Diobol AE 129-30 AD Tyche Reference. Emmett 1144.14; Köln 1021; Milne 1289 Obv. Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right Rev. LIΔ year 14 Tyche standing left, holding cornucopiae and rudder. 9.47 gr 23 mm 11 h. aVery Fine.
Galilee, Tiberias. Hadrian AE 24 119-20 AD Zeus ex CNG 333 Reference. BMC BMC Palestine pg.8, 23 ;Rosenberger 12; SNG ANS 1109 Obv. AYT TPA ADPIANW KAIC CEB. Laureate and cuirassed bust right, [slight drapery] seen from front Rev.ΤΙΒΣΡ ΚΛΑVΔ / ΣΤΑ in exergue. ЄT AP dated CY 101 (119-120 AD) Zeus seated left, holding patera and scepter, within tetrastyle temple. Temple of Zeus, pellet in pediment 10,46 gr 24 mm 12 h VF
EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrianus AE Obol 126-27 Double cornucopiae. Ref. Emmett 1149.11; Köln 961; Dattari (Savio) 1915; K&G 32.436 Obv. AVT KAI TPAI ADPIA CEB Laureate bust right, slight drapery. Rev. L IA (date) between. RY 11 Double cornucopia 4.42 gr 18mm 1 h. Very Fine. View attachment 350916
I like "Zeus-in-jail" (cool coin, my friend) ... => yup, you're definitely The King of Hadrian Coins!! (congrats) Cheers
Hey, Oki ... awesome coins (you're the only dude that I know that buys more coins than myself!! => awesome effort!!) Ummm, do you ever stray from Hadrian and buy something else? ... do you own any modern coins, or perhaps any good ol' Greek coins, or is it always about Hadrian?! (I may have asked this same question before, but I'm a bit curious why you're 100% Hadrian? ... hey, don't get me wrong => the dude has awesome coins, but you must have originally collected moderns, or perhaps more than just Hadrian coins, no?) ... => you rock, my prolific brother => keep on buyin' and posting those sweet Hadrian winners!! Cheers
sorry only hadrians imperials and Egypt and other when it comes. i also metal detect is have some Guilders. here is a pre Guilder a Florijn.
Berytus (Beirut) Hadrianus AE 20 128-138 AD ex FORVM ANCIENT COINS Reference. Rouvier 532; SNG Cop 101; BMC Phoenicia p. 66, 99 Obv. IMP CAES TRAI HADRIANVS AVG P P laureate and draped bust right. Rev. COL / BER, two legionary aquilae (eagles) flanking inscription in two lines, all within laurel wreath. 4,989 gr 19,7 mm die axis 0o aVF Extra. Named for the daughter of Augustus, Colonia Iulia Augusta Felix Berytus was founded in 14 B.C. with veterans of the 5th and 8th legions. Herod the Great, Herod Agrippa I, and Herod Agrippa II built sumptuous monuments and sponsored gladiatorial combats at Berytos. After the siege of Jerusalem, Titus gave gladiatorial games at Berytos, in which the combatants were Jews.