+ Filters
Новый поиск
Filters
Доступные Exact word(s) Only in the title
интернет-магазинLoading...
ОценкаLoading...
ЦенаLoading...
de
1
à
100

v49_0076 - SICILIA - MESSANA Quadruple, (MB, Æ 29)

SICILIA - MESSANA Quadruple, (MB, Æ 29) XF/AU
MONNAIES 49 (2011)
Начальная цена : 350.00 €
Назначить цену : 580.00 €
непроданный лот
Тип Quadruple, (MB, Æ 29)
Дата: c. 288-278 AC.
Монетный двор / Город: Sicile, Messine
Металл: bronze
Диаметр: 28,5 mm
Ориентация осей монеты: 1 h.
Вес: 17,67 g.
Редкость: R1
Комментарии о состоянии
Exemplaire sur un flan légèrement bombé, très épais, ovale, bien centré des deux côtés. Usure plus importante au droit sur la tête d’Arès. Revers de style fin où tous les détails du plumage de l’aigle sont visibles. Très belle patine vert olive
Ссылки в каталоге: :
Происхождение:
Cet exemplaire provient du stock de Jean-Bruno Vigne (2000)

Лицевая сторона


Аверс: описание: Tête laurée d’Arès (Mars) à droite ; derrière la tête, une pointe de lance, la tête en bas ; grènetis circulaire.
Аверс: легенда: [AREOS]

Обратная сторона


Реверс: Описание: Aigle debout à gauche sur un foudre, les ailes déployées.
Реверс: легенда: MAMER-TINWN/ [F]
Реверс: перевод: (des Mamertins).

Комментарий


Arès (Mars) est le dieu de la guerre. Lui sont associés des symboles militaires (casque et lance) qui rappellent les visées belliqueuses des nouveau maîtres de Messine.

Историческая справка


SICILY - MESSANA

(288-38 BC)

The Mamertini

Messina was founded by the Chalcidians around 725 BC. -VS. under the name of Zancle (sickle), a name that comes from the shape of the port of the city. The Samiens, fleeing the Persian yoke, seized the city in 493 BC.. -VS. and kept it for four years, until Anaxilas, tyrant of Rhegion, drove them out and renamed the city Messina.. Anaxilas and his son were overthrown in 461 BC. -VS. and established democracy. It was destroyed by the Carthaginians in 396 BC.. -VS. The city was rebuilt at the instigation of Dionysius the Elder. After the death of Dionysius, the city took part in the rivalries which saw Dion and Dionysius the Younger confront each other.. A tyrant favorable to the A Carthaginians took power and held it until the arrival of Timoleon in Sicily. Messina, after regaining some prosperity during the second half of the 4th century BC. -VS. , was still the object of the lusts of Agathokles from 315 BC. -VS. After the death of the king, the city was once again ravaged by a new invader, this time Oscan mercenaries who destroyed the city and massacred its inhabitants in 288 BC.. -VS. The new masters, the Mamertines, maintained their autonomy under the control of the Romans until the 1st century BC.. -VS. Pyrrhus seized the city on arriving in Sicily, but could not control the Mamertines who, after a brief return to Italy, returned to Sicily and tried to carve out a vast territory before being crushed at the battle of Langanos by Hieron II in 269-265 BC. -VS. The Carthaginians saved the Mamertines and Messina. But the latter allied with the Romans and it was the siege of Messina by the Carthaginians and the Syracusans which was at the origin of the first Punic war (264-241 BC).. -VS. ). Messina kept its status as an allied city at the end of the conflict.. It prospered during the Roman period thanks to its geographical and strategic location of its port, a link between the continent and the island.. During the civil wars (49-31 BC. -VS. ), Messina supported Caesar against Pompey then Sextus Pompey against Octave and Marc Antoine until the defeat of Nauloque in 36 BC. -VS.

Your Recently Viewed Items

SICILIA - MESSANA Quadruple, (MB, Æ 29) XF/AU
SICILIA - MESSANA Quadruple, (MB, Æ 29) XF/AU
350.00 €

cgbfr.com для нумизматов

SNENNP - CGB NumismaticsSNCAO - CGB NumismaticsBDM - CGB Numismatics
NGC - CGB NumismaticsPMG - CGB NumismaticsPMG - CGB Numismatics

cgb.fr uses cookies to guarantee a better user experience and to carry out statistics of visits.
To remove the banner, you must accept or refuse their use by clicking on the corresponding buttons.

x
Voulez-vous visiter notre site en Français https://www.cgb.fr