Do the coins of the Western Satraps depict the named ruler? They are so similar I assumed they all depict some legendary founder.
@Ed Snible ..Do the coins of the Western Satraps depict the named ruler? They are so similar I assumed they all depict some legendary founder. As far as I know yes...http://coinindia.com/galleries-bhartrdaman.html
Good guesses, everyone! And @Ryro is right: the trident makes it Poseidon: Lucania, Poseidonia, AR Nomos, ca. 470–445 BC. Obv: ΠΟΣ[ΕΙ] (retrograde); Poseidon walking r., wielding trident, chlamys draped over both arms. Rev: ΠΟΣ[ΕΙ] (retrograde); bull standing l. 19.2mm, 7.83g. Ref: SNG ANS 651–653; HN Italy 1114. Ex AMCC 1, lot 4; ex Zumbly collection.
I like the idea of a 24 hour rule... If we're gonna keep playing. Thessaly, Gyrton. 3rd century B.C. AE trichalkon (18.07 mm, 4.93 g, 4 h). Head of hero Gyrton right. ΓYPT/ΩИIΩN, bridled horse prancing left. BCD 83.4; Rogers 228. VF. From the Arnoldoe Collection The floor is open to whomever had a head
Seleucid. Antiochus the Ninety-Eighth, perhaps? (Seriously, dunno. I like Seleucid stuff, but at this stage of my development, the rulers are a blur to me.) Edited to add winky emoji. I've been forgetting to do that while posting in Foolish Mode lately.