E-auction 4-597 - bby_208641 - HERACLIUS Demi-follis
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| Estimate : | 75 € |
| Price : | 30 € |
| Maximum bid : | 30 € |
| End of the sale : | 15 April 2013 17:19:00 |
| bidders : | 5 bidders |
Type : Demi-follis
Date: 611-612 ?
Mint name / Town : Carthage
Metal : copper
Diameter : 20,5 mm
Orientation dies : 3 h.
Weight : 5,15 g.
Rarity : R1
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire sur un flan légèrement ovale et décentré. Usure importante, mais parfaitement lisible et identifiable. Patine noire
Predigree :
Cet exemplaire provient de MONNAIES VIII, n° 771
Obverse
Obverse legend : D N ER-ACL[IO PP AV].
Obverse description : Buste casqué, diadémé avec pendilia, drapé et cuirassé d'Héraclius de face, imberbe, tenant le globe crucigère de la main droite.
Obverse translation : “Domini Nostro Heraclio Perpetuo Augusto”, ( À notre seigneur Héraclius perpétuel auguste).
Reverse
Reverse legend : KRTG À L'EXERGUE.
Reverse description : X.X entre une étoile et E, surmonté d'une croisette.
Commentary
Sur cet exemplaire, le buste d’Héraclius est imberbe ce qui implique un portrait du début du règne. Pendilia aux extrémités bouletées.
Historical background
HERACLIUS
(5/10/610-11/01/641)
Heraclius alone
Heraclius had been prefect of Africa since the reign of Maurice-Tibère. With his son, also named Heraclius, he revolted against the tyranny of Phocas. The sedition broke out in the summer of 608 and quickly the Heracliids controlled Carthage and Alexandria as well as Cyprus. On October 4, 610, Heraclius landed in Constantinople, overthrew Phocas and had him put to death. The reign of Heraclius began badly. The Sassanids occupied Asia Minor and in particular Jerusalem. From 622, Heraclius resumed the offensive and Jerusalem became Christian again in 628. Heraclius recovered the true cross, symbol of the new type of solidus. He married Martine, his niece, in second marriage. She was the mother of Heraclonas, born in 626, created Caesar in 630, associated with the throne in 638. After the death of Heraclius, on January 11, 641, Heraclius Constantine in turn disappeared on April 20, 641. This is the son of Martine, Heraclonas, who ascended the throne. As early as September, Heraclonas was obliged to crown his nephew Constans as co-emperor. He was deposed in October, mutilated and exiled with his mother to Rhodes.
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