Hellenic World
Peloponnese
Seleucid Empire
All coins are tetradrachms unless mentioned otherwise.
-
Seleukos I Nikator,
Susa (Portrait with panther's skin helmet, bull's ear and horn/Nike crowning trophy).
[3]
-
Antiochos I Soter,
Ai-Khanoum (Portrait/Horned and deified horse of Seleukos).
[4]
-
Antiochos II Theos,
Kyme (Portrait/Herakles holding mace).
[5]
-
Seleukos II Kallinikos,
Antioch (Portrait/Apollo holding arrow).
[6]
-
Antiochos Hierax, Lampsakos (Portrait/Apollo holding arrow).
[7]
-
-
Antiochos III the Great, Antioch (Portrait/Apollo holding arrow).
[9]
-
Seleukos IV Philopator, possibly at
Damaskos (Portrait/Apollo holding arrow).
[10]
-
Antiochos the Child, son of Seleukos IV,
Antioch on the Orontes (Portrait/Apollo holding arrow).
[11]
-
Antiochos IV Epiphanes, Antioch in Persis (Portrait/Apollo holding arrow).
[12]
-
Antiochos IV Epiphanes, Antioch on the Orontes, 168-164 BC (Head of Zeus/Zeus Nikephoros).
[13]
-
Drachm of
Timarchos (usurper), Ekbatana
[14]
-
Alexander I Balas, Syrian mint (Portrait/Zeus Nikephoros).
[15]
-
Alexander I Balas, with
Kleopatra Thea,
Ake, c.150 BC (Portraits/Zeus Nikephoros).
[16]
-
Antiochos VI Dionysos, Apameia on the Orontes (Radiate portrait/Dioskouroi within wreath).
[17]
-
Antiochos IX Kyzikenos, Antioch on the Orontes (Portrait/Athena holding Nike).
[18]
-
Antiochos XIII Asiatikos, Antioch on the Orontes (Portrait/Zeus Nikephoros).
[19]
Kingdom of Macedon
All coins struck at
Aigai unless mentioned otherwise.
Carthage
-
Quarter shekel, possibly Spain (Hannibal as young Melqart/war elephant).
[31]
Roman Republic
Ordered by RRC number.
-
206-200 BC, Q. Lutatius Catulus or Cerco (Roma/Dioscuri).
-
169-158 BC, Furius Purpureo (Roma/Luna in chariot,
murex above).
-
146 BC, C. Antestius (Roma, puppy behind/Dioscuri).
-
145 BC, M. Junius Silanus (Roma, ass's head behind/Dioscuri).
-
137 BC, Ti. Veturius (Mars/Oath scene).
[32]
-
136 BC, C. Servilius (Roma/
Pulex Geminus fighting as the Dioscuri).
[33]
-
131 BC, M. Opimius (Roma, tripod behind/Apollo in biga).
-
129 BC, Sextus Julius Caesar (Roma, anchor behind/Venus in biga, crowned by Cupid).
-
129 BC, Q. Marcius Philippus (Roma/Horseman, Macedonian helmet behind).
-
126 BC, Gaius Cassius Longinus (Roma, voting urn behind/
Libertas with
pileus).
[34]
-
125 BC, C. Caecilius Metellus Caprarius (Roma/Triumph of Lucius Metellus in 251).
[35]
-
125 BC, M. Porcius Laeca (Roma/
Libertas in quadriga, holding
pileus and crowned by Victory).
-
120 BC, M. Furius Philus.
-
-
113-112 BC, L. Manlius Torquatus (Roma, torque as border/Warrior on horseback).
-
-
109-108 BC, Mn. Aquillius (
Sol/
Luna in biga).
-
Q. Lutatius Cerco, 109-108 BC.
-
Mn. Fonteius, 108-107 BC.
-
Mn. Fonteius, 108-107 BC.
-
A. Manlius Q.f. Sergianus, 118-107 BC.
-
L. Memmius Galeria, 106 BC.
-
Q. Minucius Thermus, 103 BC.
-
102 BC, L. Cassius Caecianus (Ceres/yoke of Oxen).
[36]
-
-
101 BC, Gaius Fundanius (Roma/
Marius and his
son in triumphal chariot).
-
c.100 BC, M. Servilius (Roma/Pulex Geminus duelling).
[37]
-
C. Publicius Malleolus, 96 BC.
-
91 BC, D. Junius Silanus.
-
91 BC, D. Junius Silanus.
-
-
-
84 BC, P. Furius Crassipes.
-
82 BC, Sulla & L. Manlius Torquatus.
-
82-80 BC, , C. Servilius Vatia (Apollo, lituus behind/Pulex Geminus fighting).
[38]
-
80 BC, C. Poblicius (Roma/
Hercules strangling the
Nemean Lion).
-
80 BC, A. Manlius (Roma/statue of
Sulla).
-
79 BC, C. Naevius Balbus (Venus/Victory in triga).
-
75 BC, Lucius Cassius Longinus (Liber/Libera).
-
76 BC, L. Farsuleius Mensor.
-
-
-
82 BC, L. Manlius Torquatus.
-
63 BC, L. Cassius Longinus (Vesta/voter casting vote).
-
63 BC, L. Furius Brocchus.
-
57 BC, M. Nonius Sufenas.
-
82-80 BC, , C. Servilius (Flora, lituus behind/Pulex Geminus fighting).
[39]
-
56 BC, C. Memmius (Ceres/trophy and captive).
-
Q. Cassius Longinus, 55 BC (Libertas/Temple of Vesta).
-
55 BC, P. Fonteius Capito (
Mars/Warrior on horseback, soldiers below).
-
55 BC, P. Fonteius Capito (
Concordia/
Villa Publica).
-
54 BC,
Marcus Junius Brutus (Libertas/Lucius Brutus with lictors).
-
-
-
49 BC, Cn. Nerius (Saturn/Aquila with standards).
-
47 BC, Lucius Plautius Plancus (
Medusa/
Nicomachus of Thebes' Victory).
-
C. Considius Paetus, 46 BC.
-
Cn. Pompey & M. Poblicius, 46-45 BC.
-
C. Julius Caesar and L. Munatius Plancus, 45 BC.
-
Gaius Julius Caesar, 44 BC.
-
Gaius Julius Caesar, 44 BC.
-
L. Cestius and C. Norbanus, 43 BC.
-
C. Cassius Longinus, 42 BC (Libertas/tripod).
Roman Empire
Ordered by
RIC number.
-
19-18 BC, the Clipeus Virtutis within oak-wreath.
-
-
19-18 BC, the Clipeus Virtutis between standard and
aquila.
-
10 BC, with bull butting (symbol of Caesar's legions).
-
28 BC, with a crocodile (allegory of Egypt).
-
19 BC, P. Petronius Turpilianus (Augustus/Winged
siren with flutes).
-
19 BC, L. Aquillius Florus (Sol/Chariot with modius).
-
19 BC, L. Aquillius Florus (Augustus/Flower).
-
17 BC, M. Sanquinius (
Caesar, with
Comet above/Herald of the
Ludi Saeculares).
[40]
Later emperors
-
AD 134-138, allegory of
Egypt.
-
AD 134-138, allegory of
Africa.
-
AD 134-138, allegory of
Alexandria.
-
AD 134-138, allegory of
Asia.
-
AD 134-138, allegory of
Germania.
-
AD 134-138, allegory of
Hispania.
-
AD 134-138, allegory of
Italia.
-
AD 134-138, allegory of
Nilus.
-
AD 139, with Aurelius Caesar.
[41]
-
AD 140-144, showing the betrothal of Aurelius and Faustina in 139.
[42]
-
AD 166, Victoria with shield inscribed VIC PAR.
[43]
-
AD 161-180, pile of German trophies.
[44]
-
AD 16, medallion, Jupiter between Aurelius and Verus.
[45]
-
AD 202, Septimius/Geta (right), Julia Domna (centre), Caracalla (left).
[46]
-
Byzantine Empire
References
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of the Peloponnesos, p. 58.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of the Peloponnesos, p. 161.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 9.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, pp. 30-31.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, pp. 48-49.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 61.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, pp. 80.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, pp. 84-85.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, pp. 95-96.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 118.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 124.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 127.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, pp. 128-129.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 152.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 175.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, pp. 176-177.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 203.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, pp. 250-251.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Syrian Coins, p. 279.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 118.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 277.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, pp. 285, 286.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 288.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 291.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 295.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 296.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 312.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 380.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 389.
-
^ Hoover, Handbook of Coins of Macedon, Part I, p. 390.
-
^ Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum, Great Britain, Volume IX, British Museum, Part 2: Spain, London, 2002, n° 102.
-
^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, pp. 266, 267.
-
^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, pp. 270, 271.
-
^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, pp. 316, 317.
-
^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, pp. 292, 293.
-
^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, pp. 325, 326.
-
^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, p. 328.
-
^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, p. 388.
-
^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, p. 447.
-
^ Sutherland, Roman Imperial Coinage, vol. I, p. 66.
-
^ Mattingly & Sydenham, Roman Imperial Coinage, vol. III, p. 77.
-
^ Mattingly & Sydenham, Roman Imperial Coinage, vol. III, p. 108.
-
^ Mattingly & Sydenham, Roman Imperial Coinage, vol. III, p. 226.
-
^ Mattingly & Sydenham, Roman Imperial Coinage, vol. III, p. 241.
-
^ Gnecchi, Medaglioni Romani, p. 33.
-
^ Mattingly & Sydenham, Roman Imperial Coinage, vol. IV, part I, p. 115.
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