MA-ID: 8736702010
Bewertungen Henzen
????
Perfect!
Tip-Top Danke
Iedere aankoop dik in orde. Graag tot een volgende keer.
Roman Empire 217-218 n. Chr. DIADUMENIANUS as Caesar, 217-218 - PHRYGIA - AE 25, Kibyra xf- à vf/xf
Munthandel G.Henzen 
11
Seit 11 Jahren bei MA-Shops
8018 Bewertungen,
100 % Positiv (seit 24 Monaten)
Weltweiter Versand
450,00 EUR
Differenzbesteuert
zzgl. 11,00 EUR Versand ( nach Deutschland )
Lieferzeit: 5 - 8 Tage*
zzgl. 11,00 EUR Versand ( nach Deutschland )
| Bestellhotline +49 (0)2871 2180 383 |
| Zahlungsarten |
| Überweisung |
xf- à vf/xf | Abkürzungen
25,00 mm
weight 9,24gr. | bronze Ø 25mm.
obv. Draped and cuirassed bare-headed bust right,
surrounded by the legend M OΠ ANTΩ - NINOC ΔI K
rev. Tyche standing left, holding rudder and cornucopiae,
surrounded by the legend KIBY - PAIΩN Kibyra, also known as Cibyra Magna, was the principal city of the Cibyratis region. This confederation of towns and villages from the area of Pisidia was created in the 2nd second century BCE. Its core was formed by four cities - Kibyra, Bubon, Balubura, and Oenoanda, known collectively as Tetrapolis. In this political entity, Kibyra had two votes, and the remaining cities - one vote each. As the most influential member of the federation, Kibyra could muster 30,000 infantry and 2,000 horse riders. The federation had a constitution and was governed by tyrants who demonstrated moderate political views. Moagetes, the son of Pancrates, was the last tyrant of Kibyra. Roman general, Lucius Licinius Murena, put an end to the federation in 83 BC, during the Second Mithridatic War. The territory of the federation was then divided, and the city Kibyra was attached to Phrygia and incorporated into the Roman province of Asia. Kibyra produced quality ironwork though suffered commercially as it was not on major trade routes. That is not to say it was not cosmopolitan. The writer Strabo mentions that four languages were spoken in the city in the first century, namely, Greek, Pisidian, Solymian and Lydian, though Greek predominated. The ruins of the city now lie near Horzoum in Turkey close to geological faults which cause occasional seismic activity. The provincial coins considered here coins bear no mark of value, nor do their sizes assist in any classification into denominations. Jones reports that an official rate of 16 assaria to a denarius is attested for Kibyra at around 100AD, some time before the Diadumenian examples were minted, though other evidence hints that this exchange rate may have been relatively stable for a considerable time, possibly until the late 3rd century. The sizes and weights of these coins ′taken on their own′ do not give any other clue as to the mechanics of the monetary system of the day. The Roman provincial coins of Kibyra in Phrygia are large and impressive, as well as competently manufactured, and were issued for every emperor throughout the Severan Dynasty, including the Macrinus interlude. There are only five types of coin issued which bears the portrait of Diadumenianus and of these one is shared with Macrinus in what must rank as one of the most impressive Roman provincial coins ever issued. BMC 57-59 | SNG von Aulock 3740 | SNG.Copenhagen 292
Mionnet III, 390 | Mabbott 1893 | Paris 750-751 | RPC V.2 3705
Attractive specimen with excellent portrait.
xf- à vf/xf
obv. Draped and cuirassed bare-headed bust right,
surrounded by the legend M OΠ ANTΩ - NINOC ΔI K
rev. Tyche standing left, holding rudder and cornucopiae,
surrounded by the legend KIBY - PAIΩN Kibyra, also known as Cibyra Magna, was the principal city of the Cibyratis region. This confederation of towns and villages from the area of Pisidia was created in the 2nd second century BCE. Its core was formed by four cities - Kibyra, Bubon, Balubura, and Oenoanda, known collectively as Tetrapolis. In this political entity, Kibyra had two votes, and the remaining cities - one vote each. As the most influential member of the federation, Kibyra could muster 30,000 infantry and 2,000 horse riders. The federation had a constitution and was governed by tyrants who demonstrated moderate political views. Moagetes, the son of Pancrates, was the last tyrant of Kibyra. Roman general, Lucius Licinius Murena, put an end to the federation in 83 BC, during the Second Mithridatic War. The territory of the federation was then divided, and the city Kibyra was attached to Phrygia and incorporated into the Roman province of Asia. Kibyra produced quality ironwork though suffered commercially as it was not on major trade routes. That is not to say it was not cosmopolitan. The writer Strabo mentions that four languages were spoken in the city in the first century, namely, Greek, Pisidian, Solymian and Lydian, though Greek predominated. The ruins of the city now lie near Horzoum in Turkey close to geological faults which cause occasional seismic activity. The provincial coins considered here coins bear no mark of value, nor do their sizes assist in any classification into denominations. Jones reports that an official rate of 16 assaria to a denarius is attested for Kibyra at around 100AD, some time before the Diadumenian examples were minted, though other evidence hints that this exchange rate may have been relatively stable for a considerable time, possibly until the late 3rd century. The sizes and weights of these coins ′taken on their own′ do not give any other clue as to the mechanics of the monetary system of the day. The Roman provincial coins of Kibyra in Phrygia are large and impressive, as well as competently manufactured, and were issued for every emperor throughout the Severan Dynasty, including the Macrinus interlude. There are only five types of coin issued which bears the portrait of Diadumenianus and of these one is shared with Macrinus in what must rank as one of the most impressive Roman provincial coins ever issued. BMC 57-59 | SNG von Aulock 3740 | SNG.Copenhagen 292
Mionnet III, 390 | Mabbott 1893 | Paris 750-751 | RPC V.2 3705
Attractive specimen with excellent portrait.
xf- à vf/xf
Bitte beachten Sie unsere Mindestabnahme von 20 Euro. Sendungen nach China sind auf Gefahr des Käufers und nur Zahlung per banküberweisung. An PayPal und Kreditkarte Zahlungen sind immer Verwaltungs- und Risikokosten verbunden. Sendungen nach Russland, Ukraine und israel sind nicht möglich. Der Versand erfolgt innerhalb von 5 Tagen nach Zahlungseingang. BITTE KEIN PAYPAL ODER KREDITKARTE ZAHLUNGEN FÜR EU. Zahlen Sie bitte immer nur mit IBAN; schnell, billig und zuverlässich.
Informationen zum Kauf bei MA-Shops
Bestellungen bei MA-Shops sind jederzeit möglich und werden innerhalb von 2-4 Arbeitstagen verschickt.
Ein über die MA-Shops abgesicherter Kauf findet niemals außerhalb von MA-Shops statt.
Bestellen Sie sicher online mit dem MA-Shops Warenkorb.
Vielen Dank.
Ein über die MA-Shops abgesicherter Kauf findet niemals außerhalb von MA-Shops statt.
Bestellen Sie sicher online mit dem MA-Shops Warenkorb.
Vielen Dank.
|
Vertrag widerrufen Verkäufer-Startseite | 0Warenkorb | AGB | Impressum | MA AGB | Datenschutzerklärung | Garantie | MA-Shops Neuzugänge Copyright ® 2001-2026, MA-SHOPS Muenzen All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners. |