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bgr_512579 - PAMPHYLIA - PERGE Drachme

PAMPHYLIA - PERGE Drachme VF
недоступный.
Товар уже продан в нашем интернет-магазине (2019)
Цена: : 150.00 €
Тип Drachme
Дата: an 10
Монетный двор / Город: Pergé, Pamphylie
Металл: silver
Диаметр: 28,5 mm
Ориентация осей монеты: 12 h.
Вес: 3,19 g.
Редкость: R2
Комментарии о состоянии
Exemplaire sur un petit flan court des deux côtés à l’usure très importante, lisible et identifiable
Ссылки в каталоге: :

Лицевая сторона


Аверс: легенда: ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Аверс: описание: Tête laurée d’Artémis à droite avec un carquois sur l’épaule.

Обратная сторона


Реверс: Описание: Artémis debout à gauche, vêtue du chiton, tenant une couronne de la main droite et un sceptre long de la main gauche ; un cerf dans le champ à gauche.
Реверс: легенда: [AR]TEMIDOS/ PERGAIA[S]/ I.
Реверс: перевод: (d’Artémis de Pergé: an 10).

Комментарий


Poids léger.Sur cet exemplaire, nous semblons bien avoir un I à l’exergue, comme sur les tétradrachmes.

Историческая справка


PAMPHYLIA - PERGE

(2nd century BC)

Perge was an important city in Pamphylia located between the Kestros and Katarrhaktes rivers. The city was famous for its temple of Artemis and the cult that was returned to him. Pamphylia and Perge were the object of fratricidal struggles between Lagides and Seleucids. Perge had entered Egyptian orbit in the first quarter of the 3rd century BC before returning to Seleucid rule around 253 BC during the reign of Antiochus II (261-246 AC.) . Ptolemy III succeeded in reconquering it in 241 BC. But it was no longer part of the lagid conquests in 221 BC at the beginning of the reign of Ptolemy IV (221-204 AC.). Pergé seems to have become a free city which would then explain the use of a new era. Perge would at least have recognized the authority of the new Seleucid king, Antiochus III (223-187 BC). After the Battle of Magnesia in 190 BC and the proclamation of the freedom of the Pamphylian cities the following year by Cn. Manlius, Perge was attributed by the Treaty of Apamea (188 BC) to the Attalid kingdom of Eumenes II (197-160 BC).

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