Live auction - bgr_546975 - CAMPANIA - NEAPOLIS Nomos, statère ou didrachme
You must signin and be an approved bidder to bid, LOGIN TO BID. Accounts are subject to approval and the approval process takes place within 48 hours. Do not wait until the day a sale closes to register. Clicking on "BID" constitutes acceptance of the terms of use of cgb.fr private live auctions.
Bids must be placed in whole Euro amounts only. The sale will start closing at the time stated on the item description; any bids received at the site after the closing time will not be executed. Transmission times may vary and bids could be rejected if you wait until the last second. For further information check the Live auction FAQ
All winning bids are subject to a 18% buyer’s fee.
All winning bids are subject to a 18% buyer’s fee.
| Estimate : | 500 € |
| Price : | no bid |
| Maximum bid : | no bid |
| End of the sale : | 28 April 2020 14:01:00 |
Type : Nomos, statère ou didrachme
Date: c. 300 AC.
Mint name / Town : Naples, Campanie
Metal : silver
Diameter : 20,5 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Weight : 6,96 g.
Rarity : R1
Coments on the condition:
Monnaie sur un flan court, idéalement centré des deux côtés. Métal très légèrement piqué au droit mais beau portrait. Joli revers bien venu à la frappe. Patine grise de collection
Catalogue references :
Predigree :
Exemplaire provenant de la vente Artemide Aste 47E, lot n° 30
Obverse
Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Tête de la nymphe Parthénopé ou Neapolis à droite, la chevelure bouclée, ceinte d’un bandeau avec collier et boucles d’oreille ; derrière la tête, Artémis tenant un flambeau et courant à droite.
Reverse
Reverse description : Taureau androcéphale passant à droite couronné par Niké volant à droite.
Reverse legend : [NEOPOLITWN].
Reverse translation : (de Naples).
Historical background
CAMPANIA - NEAPOLIS
(340-241 BC)
Neapolis, of very ancient creation, was first founded by Rhodian settlers under the name of Parthenope in the 8th century BC. The city was then colonized by the inhabitants of Cumae a century later. In the 5th century BC under the impetus of Chalcidian and Athenian colonists, the city took its definitive name of Neapolis (Naples). The Samnites eventually invaded Campania and occupied the citadel of Naples for over fifty years. Finally the Romans seized Naples in the 3rd century BC. The city nevertheless remained Hellenized and maintained its independence until 241 BC..
Report a mistake
Print the page
Share my selection
Ask a question
Consign / sellRelated articles
Full data
cgbfr.com numismatists
