Present Provincial Procurements

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by ancientone, May 7, 2020.

  1. ancientone

    ancientone Well-Known Member

    A few interesting little provincials new to the collection.

    amphipolis.jpg
    Macedonia, Amphipolis. Hadrian
    Obv: AΔPIANOC KAICAP. Emperor standing left with dagger and extended hand.
    Rev: AMΦIΠOΛEITΩN. Artemis Tauropolos standing left with torch and branch, wearing kalathos and crescent.



    Possibly unlisted. This reverse is a die match for Cornelia Supera so could be Aemilian to Gallienus.
    parion.jpg
    Mysia, Parion.
    Obv:?
    Rev:CGIH / Capricorn to the right, ladder below.



    tralles.jpg Tralles, Lydia, AE22, AD 253-268.
    Obv: IEΡOC ΔHMOC, head of Demos right, hair bound in a taenia / TΡAΛΛIANΩN.
    Rev: Tyche standing left, kalathos on head, holding rudder in right hand and cornucopiae in left.


    Thessalonica.jpg
    Macedonia, Thessalonica. (1st century).
    Obv: ΘECCAΛONIKEΩN. Draped bust of Tyche left.
    Rev: KABEIPOC. Kabeiros standing left, holding rhyton and hammer; crescent before.
    Ae22, 8.2gm.

    Please feel free to share any provincials.
     
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  3. ancient coin hunter

    ancient coin hunter 3rd Century Usurper

    Caracalla.

    MACEDON, Thessalonica

    Caracalla. 198-217 A.D. AE 26, 14.9 grams, 7h

    Obverse: Laureate and cuirassed bust right

    Reverse: Nike advancing left, holding a small Cabeirus and palm

    Reference: Touratsoglou Em, II:a

    ex: JAZ Numismatics

    caracalla1.jpg

    caracalla2.jpg
     
  4. ancientone

    ancientone Well-Known Member

    ancient coin hunter likes this.
  5. Roman Collector

    Roman Collector Well-Known Member

    Cool coins! I like the Kabeiros one. That one of Parium in Mysia is a weird style for Cornelia Supera. Moreover, I'm skeptical that that is a die match to one of her coins from the city. RPC online illustrates 11 examples of this coin, all struck with the same pair of dies. Here's mine:

    [​IMG]
    Cornelia Supera, wife of Aemelian, Augusta, 253 CE.
    Roman provincial Æ 20.5mm, 3.78 g, 7 h.
    Mysia, Parium, AD 253.
    Obv: G CORN SUPERA AVG, diademed and draped bust right.
    Rev: C. G. I. H. P., Capricorn right, cornucopiae on back; globe between legs.
    Refs: RPC IX, 382; SNG von Aulock 7448; SGI 4408 (star instead of globe).
    Notes: RPC online illustrates 11 examples of this coin, all struck with the same pair of dies; it seems that what Sear describes as a "star" between the capricorn's legs is that the globe is depicted with crossing bands -- the intersection of the ecliptic and the celestial equator -- and that Sear has mistaken these bands for a star.
     
  6. ancientone

    ancientone Well-Known Member

    You are right. I forgot to mention it is probably from a barbarous Celtic issue. Lanz sold 2 like this one.
    supera.jpg
     
  7. Victor_Clark

    Victor_Clark all my best friends are dead Romans Dealer

    That's why I listed it as an unofficial issue


    'Mysia, Parium unofficial issue with capricorn reverse I eBay' - www_ebay_com.jpg
     
    Last edited: May 7, 2020
  8. ominus1

    ominus1 Well-Known Member

    ..not trying to get off topic, but everytime i see Victor Clark here my mind calls up... arthur c clark.jpg which is one o me fav. dudes....:) (along with Victor, of course ^^)
     
    Victor_Clark likes this.
  9. ancientone

    ancientone Well-Known Member

    I was extremely happy to win this coin @Victor_Clark. Thank you.
     
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