Numistats - Classical Numismatic Group, LLC Electronic Auction 369

Electronic Auction 369

Date: 2016-02-24 00:00:00

Lots: 690

Total starting: $ 0.00

Total realized: $ 0.00 (+0.00%)

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Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 17

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

MOESIA, Istros. Circa 313-280 BC. AR Drachm (17.5mm, 4.82 g). Facing male heads, the left inverted / Sea eagle left, grasping dolphin with talons; pellet between heads, AΠ monogram below. Dima Group IV.IV, 2; AMNG I 417 var. (no pellet); SNG BM Black Sea 247 corr. (pellet not noted). VF, toned, light marks and metal flaws.From the Prue Morgan Fitts Collection.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 431

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

PHRYGIA, Ancyra. Philip I. AD 244-249. Æ (35mm, 16.83 g, 12h). P. Aru. Zoilus, archon for the second time. AVT K M IOVΛ ΦIΛIΠΠOC, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / Є ΠO AV ZOIΛOV APXA TO B / AΓKVPANΩN, Hephaistus seated right on chair, holding hammer and tongs, and Cyclops standing left, holding hammer; between, Minerva standing left, holding shield. J. Nollé, Athena in der Schmiede des Hephaistos," in JNG XLV (1995), abb. 1 = U. Werz, "Zu einer unbekannten Praegedarstellung," in SM 44, 175/176 (December 1994), 1 = Leu 50, 350 = Winterthur Collection (inv. G6997; same rev. die); American Numismatic Society Collection (inv. 1974.226.101); Heritage 3005, lot 20086 (where it realized a hammer of $3,000; same dies). Near VF, rough green-brown surfaces. The fourth known example, and only the second available to the public. Extremely rare."Following the loss of equipment by Achilles, Hephaistus is charged with forging a new set of weaponry, which is depicted on the exceptional reverse of this very rare type. Both Hephaistus and a Cyclops are at work under the watch of Minerva in this scene adapted from Homer's Iliad (Book 18).

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 18

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Abdera. Circa 336-311 BC. AR Drachm (16mm, 2.55 g, 2h). Ipponas, magistrate. Griffin springing left / Laureate head of Apollo in linear square; [EΠI IΠ]ΠΩ-NAK-TOΣ around. C-N – (D5/R13 [unlisted die combination]); May, Abdera 544; SNG Copenhagen –; SNG Lockett 1149. Good VF, lightly toned, off center.Ex G. Hirsch 284 (26 Sep 2012), lot 2212.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 432

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

CILICIA, Aegeae. Pseudo-autonomous. temp. Gaius (Caligula), AD 37-41. Æ (30mm, 18.72 g, 12h). Dated CY 86 (AD 39/40). Head of Dionysus right, wearing ivy wreath and head band, with thyrsus over far shoulder / Bust of Poseidon right, wearing taenia; to right, ςΠ (date) above trident. RPC I 4034.3 = SNG Levante 1690 = SNG von Aulock 8665. VF, earthen green patina. Rare.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 19

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Ainos. Circa 429-427/6 BC. AR Diobol (10mm, 1.10 g, 11h). Head of Hermes right, wearing petasos / Goat standing right; club to right. May, Ainos 136 (A80/P101); SNG Copenhagen 407. Near VF, toned, porous.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 433

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

CILICIA, Tarsus. Maximinus I. AD 235-238. Æ (36mm, 25.70 g, 6h). Radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / Apollo Lykeios standing facing on omphalos, head left, holding bow and arrow, and wolf by the forelegs. SNG France 1591; SNG Copenhagen 379. Near VF, earthen green patina.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 20

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Ainos. Circa 429-427/6 BC. AR Diobol (9.5mm, 1.23 g, 11h). Head of Hermes right, wearing petasos / Goat standing right; [club to right]. May, Ainos – (A91/P101 [unlisted die combination]); SNG Copenhagen 407. Fine, toned, porous.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 434

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

GALATIA, Tavium. Julia Domna. Augusta, AD 193-217. Æ (28mm, 13.62 g, 7h). Draped bust right / Fortuna seated left on rocks, holding grain; below, river god Halys swimming right. SNG France 2661. Good VF, pale earthen green patina. Very rare.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 22

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Apollonia Pontika. Late 5th-4th centuries BC. AR Drachm (14mm, 2.73 g, 11h). Facing gorgoneion / Upright anchor; A to left, crayfish to right. Topalov, Apollonia 44 corr. (sides revesred); SNG BM Black Sea 162–3. Near VF.Around 610 BC, Ionian Greeks from Miletos established an important outpost on the western Black Sea coast. Originally called Antheia, and located on a natural peninsula and three nearby islands, the city quickly became a prosperous trading post by exporting copper, honey, grain, and timber, while importing wine, salt, textiles, and pottery for resale to the inland Thracians. The city's key trading partners at the time included fellow-commercial centers Miletos, Athens, Lesbos, Chios, and Rhodes.Prosperity soon enabled Antheia to expand and develop as an important cultural metropolis. An important temple to Apollo was constructed within the city in the late 5th century BC. For 500 talents, it commissioned the Greek sculptor Kalamis (of Boeotia) to cast a 13 ton, 10 meter high, bronze statue of Apollo for the new temple (Strabo VII.6.1). So popular was this temple of Apollo, that the city was now renamed Apollonia in its honor. In 72 BC, during his war against the Thracian Bessi, the proconsul of Macedon, Marcus Terentius Varro Lucullus (cos. 73 BC), sacked the city and had the statue transported to Rome, where it was displayed on the Capitol (Pliny, NH XXXIV.18; Strabo VII.6.1).The 5th and 4th century BC coinage of Apollonia Pontika reflects that city's origins: commercial wealth and maritime power. The gorgon was a popular apotropaic device, seen as warding off evil; thus a number of ancient Greek cities adopted it as a coin design. The anchor and the crayfish attest to the city's reliance on maritime commerce for its economy, and the anchor depicted on these coins is actually one of the first anchors of modern design rendered in Greek art.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 435

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

CYPRUS, Paphus. Augustus. 27 BC-AD 14. Æ (17mm, 3.12 g, 12h). A. Plautius, proconsul. Struck 21 BC. Bare head right / Temple of Aphrodite at Paphus, containing conical xoanon; semicircular courtyard around. RPC I 3906; SNG Copenhagen 69; BMC 2. Fine, green patina.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 21

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Apollonia Pontika. Late 5th-4th centuries BC. AR Drachm (14mm, 2.75 g, 2h). Facing gorgoneion / Upright anchor; A to left, crayfish to right. Topalov, Apollonia 44 corr. (sides revesred); SNG BM Black Sea 162–3. VF.Around 610 BC, Ionian Greeks from Miletos established an important outpost on the western Black Sea coast. Originally called Antheia, and located on a natural peninsula and three nearby islands, the city quickly became a prosperous trading post by exporting copper, honey, grain, and timber, while importing wine, salt, textiles, and pottery for resale to the inland Thracians. The city's key trading partners at the time included fellow-commercial centers Miletos, Athens, Lesbos, Chios, and Rhodes.Prosperity soon enabled Antheia to expand and develop as an important cultural metropolis. An important temple to Apollo was constructed within the city in the late 5th century BC. For 500 talents, it commissioned the Greek sculptor Kalamis (of Boeotia) to cast a 13 ton, 10 meter high, bronze statue of Apollo for the new temple (Strabo VII.6.1). So popular was this temple of Apollo, that the city was now renamed Apollonia in its honor. In 72 BC, during his war against the Thracian Bessi, the proconsul of Macedon, Marcus Terentius Varro Lucullus (cos. 73 BC), sacked the city and had the statue transported to Rome, where it was displayed on the Capitol (Pliny, NH XXXIV.18; Strabo VII.6.1).The 5th and 4th century BC coinage of Apollonia Pontika reflects that city's origins: commercial wealth and maritime power. The gorgon was a popular apotropaic device, seen as warding off evil; thus a number of ancient Greek cities adopted it as a coin design. The anchor and the crayfish attest to the city's reliance on maritime commerce for its economy, and the anchor depicted on these coins is actually one of the first anchors of modern design rendered in Greek art.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 436

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

SYRIA, Cyrrhestica. Cyrrhus. Philip I. AD 244-249. Æ (28mm, 15.97 g, 12h). Antioch(?) mint. Radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust left / Hexastyle temple, containing Zeus Kataibates seated left on throne, holding thunderbolt and scepter, and with eagle to left; above, bull leaping right. Butcher 21a. VF, rough earthen green patina. Rare with bust left.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 23

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Chersonesos. Circa 386-338 BC. AR Hemidrachm (13mm, 2.46 g). Forepart of lion right, head reverted / Quadripartite incuse square with alternating raised and sunken quarters; A with pellet and rosette in opposite sunken quarters. McClean 4086 var. (star not rosette); SNG Copenhagen 841. Good VF.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 437

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

SYRIA, Seleucis and Pieria. Antioch. Augustus. 27 BC-AD 14. AR Tetradrachm (27mm, 14.93 g, 12h). Dated year 27 of the Actian Era and Cos. XII (5/4 BC). Laureate head right / Fortuna seated right on rocky outcropping, holding palm frond; below, half-length figure of river-god Orontes swimming right; ZK (consular date) above; in right field, monogram and IB (Caesarean Era date) above monogram. McAlee 181; Prieur 51; RPC I 4152; DCA 400. VF.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 24

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Mesambria. Circa 325-175 BC. Æ (20.5mm, 5.10 g). Facing helmet / Ethnic within spokes of wheel. SNG BM Black Sea 272–3; SNG Copenhagen 654 var. (form of ethnic). VF, dark green patina.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 438

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

SYRIA, Seleucis and Pieria. Antioch. Augustus. 27 BC-AD 14. AR Tetradrachm (26mm, 15.35 g, 12h). Dated year 29 of the Actian Era and Cos. XIII (2 BC). Laureate head right / Fortuna seated right on rocky outcropping, holding palm frond; below, half-length figure of river-god Orontes swimming right; ΘK (consular date) above; in right field, monogram and IΓ (Caesarean Era date) above monogram. McAlee 184; Prieur 54; RPC I 4155; DCA 400. Good VF.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 25

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Odessos. Circa 280-225 BC. AR Tetradrachm (34mm, 17.12 g, 12h). In the name and types of Alexander III of Macedon. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin / Zeus Aëtophoros seated left; in left field, monogram above inverted amphora. Topalov, Odesos 28; AMNG I 2114; Price 1156. VF, toned. Rare.From the collection of Dr. Will Gordon.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 440

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

SYRIA, Seleucis and Pieria. Antioch. Augustus. 27 BC-AD 14. AR Tetradrachm (25mm, 15.23 g, 12h). Dated year 36 of the Actian Era and year 54 of the Caesarean Era (AD 6). Laureate head right / Fortuna seated right on rocky outcropping, holding palm frond; below, half-length figure of river-god Orontes swimming right; ςΛ (consular date) above; in right field, ΔΝ (Caesarean Era date) above monogram. McAlee 187; Prieur 57; RPC I 4158; DCA 401. VF, some roughness on the obverse.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 26

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

THRACE, Odessos. Circa 280-225 BC. AR Tetradrachm (29mm, 16.55 g, 1h). In the name and types of Alexander III of Macedon. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin / Zeus Aëtophoros seated left; monogram below throne. Price 1322 (Uncertain Black Sea); Black Sea Hoard 313–20 var. (same obv. die, before re-engraving; slightly different monogram); CNG 94, lot 158 (same obv. die). VF, toned, traces of find patina, a couple light scratches on reverse.From the collection of Dr. Will Gordon.

Classical Numismatic Group, LLC - Electronic Auction 369 . 439

2016-02-24 (8 years ago)

Grade: -

SYRIA, Seleucis and Pieria. Antioch. Augustus. 27 BC-AD 14. AR Tetradrachm (26mm, 14.98 g, 12h). Dated year 30 of the Actian Era and Cos. XIII (2/1 BC). Laureate head right / Fortuna seated right on rocky outcropping, holding palm frond; below, half-length figure of river-god Orontes swimming right; Λ (consular date) above; in right field, monogram and IΓ (Caesarean Era date) above monogram. McAlee 185; Prieur 55; RPC I 4156; DCA 400. Good VF.