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v28_0072 - SYRIA - SELEUKID KINGDOM - SELEUKOS I NIKATOR Statère d'or

SYRIA - SELEUKID KINGDOM - SELEUKOS I NIKATOR Statère d or XF
MONNAIES 28 (2007)
Starting price : 1 200.00 €
Estimate : 2 200.00 €
Realised price : 1 300.00 €
Number of bids : 2
Maximum bid : 1 311.00 €
Type : Statère d'or
Date: c. 300 AC.
Mint name / Town : Babylonie, Séleucie du Tigre
Metal : gold
Millesimal fineness : 1000 ‰
Diameter : 17,4 mm
Orientation dies : 4 h.
Weight : 8,53 g.
Rarity : R3
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire sur un petit flan, néanmoins bien centré des deux côtés. Petit défaut de frappe sur la tranche. Usure importante, mais exemplaire parfaitement lisible et identifiable
Catalogue references :

Obverse


Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Tête casquée d'Athéna à droite, coiffée du casque corinthien à aigrette, orné d'un serpent ; les cheveux tombant sur la nuque en mèches mêlées.

Reverse


Reverse description : Niké debout à gauche, les ailes déployées, tenant de la main droite une couronne et de la gauche la stylis ; dans le champ à droite, un monogramme dans une couronne et un autre devant la Niké.
Reverse legend : BASLIE-WS/ SELEUKOU/ MHR.
Reverse translation : (du roi Séleucus).

Commentary


Semble inédit et non répertorié avec le monogramme dans le champ à gauche. Émission inaugurale de l’atelier.

Historical background


SYRIA - SELEUKID KINGDOM - SELEUKOS I NIKATOR

(323-280 BC)

Coinage in the name of Alexander III the Great type - Satrapos

Seleucus I (355-280 BC), one of Alexander's lieutenants, arrived in 323 BC in Babylon. He became a satrap in 321 BC, but was dispossessed of it by Eumenes in 316 BC. He only recovered his territories after the victory of Gaza in 312 BC, won by Ptolemy on Demetrius Poliorcetes. He fights against Antigone le Borgne (310-308 BC) and also leads a great conquest that takes him to India. After 306 BC, he took the title of Basileos and opposed Cassander and Lysimachus who disputed Asia Minor with him. After the death of Antigone at Ipsos in 301 BC, he is the most powerful diadoque with Ptolemy. He won the victory of Couroupédion in 281 BC where his old enemy, Lysimachus was killed. He was assassinated the following year at the instigation of Ptolemy Keraunos as he prepared to invade Thrace and Macedonia. Ultimate survivor of the Diadochi, he leaves the Empire of Alexander in the hands of the Epigoni.

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