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in O. Henry / K. Konuk (ed.), KARIA ARKHAIA; la Carie, des origines à la période pré-hékatomnide (Istanbul, 2019), pp. 257-288.
The ketos coins of CariaThe authors discuss a series of archaic silver fractions with a head of a ketos left or right on the obverse and a spiral or star within a lattice frame on the reverse, weighing slightly over 2.00 g. They argue that the fractions are hektai on the Milesian standard. On the basis of findspots, and the evidence of some later coins of similar design but in larger and smaller denominations, they attribute the hektai to Halikarnassos. They are interpreted as an emergency coinage struck in 499-497 BC to finance Karian participation in the Ionian Revolt and resistance to its suppression by the Persians (Herodotos V, 117-121).
This article presents the first die study of the coinage of the koinon of Athena Ilias, the evidence for which has doubled since the series was last catalogued in Alfred Bellinger’s Troy: The Coins (1961). This new evidence confirms the longevity of the series (late 180s/early 170s – 60s/50s BC) and suggests that the series was minted continually but at a low level of production throughout this period. It also provides an opportunity to revisit the question of the identity of the magistrate named on the reverse of the coins and the length of time they were in office, questions which have primarily been discussed in relation to the epigraphic evidence. It is argued that the purpose of the coinage was two-fold: to provide the agonothetai who ran the festival with cash with which to make external payments and to act as a status symbol for the koinon’s festival. The early dating of the series proposed here contributes to our understanding of the development of the phenomenon of civic spread-flan coinages in the mid-2nd c., while the late end date combined with the results of the die study provide an opportunity to look at the impact of the Mithridatic Wars on the finances of the koinon’s cities.
Revue belge de Numismatique et de Sigillographie CLIX, 2013, p. 49-150.
Three Gold Coinages of Third-Century Ptolemaic EgyptThe paper reports the results of die studies of three major Ptolemaic gold coinages of Alexandria: the coinage in the name of the Theoi Adelphoi, featuring the jugate busts of the two first Lagid couples; the mnaieia in the name of Arsinoe Philadelphus; and the main issue of mnaieia depicting the radiate Ptolemy III wearing the aegis like a chlamys. The die studies reveal a distinct pattern of production for each of these coinages. Metallurgical analyses identify the stocks of metal used and provide new evidence for the absolute chronology of the first two coinages. The authors also discuss other evidence relevant to chronology, hoards and circulation, and the probable functions of the three coinages.
in R. Ashton / S. Hurter (ed.), Studies in Greek Numismatics in Memory of Martin Jessop Price (London, 1998), pp. 197-223; pl. 47-50.
The Early Coinage of KaunosThe Late Hellenistic didrachms struck in the name of the people of Leukas form a spectacular heavy silver coinage – standing nearly alone for that size in that area at that time – characterized by a rich variety of Greek names. What Barclay V. Head summed up, after Postolakas and Imhoof-Blumer, in his Historia Nummorum more than a century ago has not been challenged up to now: “In B.C. 167 Leucas was separated by the Romans from the Acarnanian Confederacy, but it continued to be a place of importance, and, like Corcyra, appears to have retained its autonomy under Roman protection. To this period may be ascribed the long series of silver coins with magistrates’ names (Prytaneis?), of which more than forty are known”. This paper aims to demonstrate that this coinage was a very compact one, characterized by many die-links between different names, and that, consequently, these names cannot be magistrates’ names (prytaneis or whatever). The compactness of this coinage as well as its heavy military flavor is likely to be linked with a major Roman involvement in the area. It is likely and argued that, as for the Ainianes, the bulk of these didrachms has to be connected with Sylla during the first Mithradatic war.
American Journal of Numismatics
The Posthumous Alexander Tetradrachms of Magnesia on the Maeander - AJN (2018) 30: 45-1062018 •
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