E-auction 202-131103 - bgr_396341 - MACEDONIA - KINGDOM OF MACEDONIA - PHILIP III ARRHIDAEUS Drachme
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 e-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 ckeck the E-auctions F.A.Q.
NO BUYER'S FEE.
NO BUYER'S FEE.
| Estimate : | 150 € |
| Price : | 149 € |
| Maximum bid : | 160 € |
| End of the sale : | 27 February 2017 14:01:30 |
| bidders : | 12 bidders |
Type : Drachme
Date: c. 323-317 AC.
Mint name / Town : Lampsaque, Mysie
Metal : silver
Diameter : 16,5 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Weight : 4,15 g.
Rarity : R1
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire sur un petit flan , bien centré au droit. Légèrement décentré au revers. Belle tête d’Héraklès. Revers de style fin. Patine de collection ancienne
Catalogue references :
Predigree :
Cet exemplaire provient du stock d’Harlan J. Berk (Chicago)
Obverse
Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Tête d'Héraklès à droite, coiffée de la léonté.
Reverse
Reverse description : Zeus aétophore assis à gauche sur un trône sans dossier, les jambes croisées, nu jusqu'à la ceinture, tenant un aigle posé sur sa main droite et un long sceptre bouleté de la gauche ; dans le champ à gauche, un serpent.
Reverse legend : ALEXANDROU/ (AW)
Reverse translation : (d’Alexandre).
Commentary
L’attribution à Lampsaque est assurée au regard du monogramme placé sous le trône, et du symbole (serpent) dans le champ à gauche.
Historical background
MACEDONIA - KINGDOM OF MACEDONIA - PHILIP III ARRHIDAEUS
(323-316 BC)
Coinage in the name and Alexander III the Great type
Philip, son of Philip II and the half-brother of Alexander, was not entirely in his right mind. On the death of the conqueror and faced with the lack of power, in order to maintain the fiction of the unity of the Empire, he was proclaimed king, but in fact he had no power. He was assassinated at the instigation of Olympias, Alexander's mother, in 316 BC.
Report a mistake
Print the page
Share my selection
Ask a question
Consign / sellRelated articles
Full data
cgbfr.com numismatists
