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v47_0018 - BRUTTIUM - REGGIO Litra

BRUTTIUM - REGGIO Litra MS
MONNAIES 47 (2011)
Starting price : 450.00 €
Estimate : 750.00 €
Realised price : 1 029.00 €
Number of bids : 4
Maximum bid : 1 500.00 €
Type : Litra
Date: c. 415/410 - 387 AC.
Mint name / Town : Bruttium, Rhégium
Metal : silver
Diameter : 11 mm
Orientation dies : 5 h.
Weight : 0,73 g.
Rarity : R1
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire de qualité exceptionnelle pour ce type monétaire sur un petit flan, parfaitement centré des deux côtés. Masque de lion de toute beauté. Revers magnifique où tous les détails sont visibles. Extraordinaire patine de médaillier avec des reflets mordorés et bleutés acier
Catalogue references :
Predigree :
Cet exemplaire provient de la collection A. A. S.

Obverse


Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Masque de lion vu de face ; grènetis perlé circulaire.

Reverse


Reverse legend : PH.
Reverse description : Légende au centre avec un rameau d’olivier avec deux olives.
Reverse translation : (Rhegium).

Commentary


Semble de même coin que l’exemplaire du British Museum reproduit dans l’ouvrage de Herzfelder.

Historical background


BRUTTIUM - REGGIO

(415-387 BC)

Rhegium (Rhegion), the last city of the Italian boot on the continent, located on the Strait of Messina opposite Sicily, was founded around 720 BC by Chalcidian settlers. Anaxilas, tyrant of Rhegium, welcomed many Greeks from Asia Minor who fled the Persian danger in 494 BC. With the help of his new colonists, he conquered Zancle which was renamed Messina, occupied by many Messenians. Anaxilas won a victory at the Olympics of 480 BC and introduced a mule bege on the coinage of Rhegium and Messina before extending it to most of Sicily. The tyrant's son was driven out in 476 BC. Democracy was established in 461 BC and this date marks the beginning of coinage with the founding hero of the city, Iokaste. The city was destroyed in 387 BC by Dionysius of Syracuse. Rhegium was nevertheless rebuilt by Dionysius the Younger around 356-350 BC. The Romans captured the city in 271 BC, but were quickly expelled. After 203 BC and the end of the Second Punic War, Rhegium fell definitively under Roman rule..

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