AE25 Provincial de Macedonia acuñada en tiempos de Heliogábalo a Filipo

Hola
Al parecer èsta moneda de bronce fuè acuñada en forma pòstuma por Lisìmaco Rey de Tracia... Sin embargo en las monedas observadas, Nike o Victoria se encuentra de espaldas a la Diosa Atenea y aqui parece estar de frente extendièndoles sus manos...

De antemano gracias por cualquier dato

Saludos

Parece una moneda de Macedonia bajo dominación romana
Ejemplo

A/ AΛEΞANΔΡOY
R/ KOINON MAKEΔONΩN
Saludos

Los datos de la moneda.
Roman Province of Macedon AE25. 3rd Century AD. AΛEΞANΔΡOY, head of Alexander III right, hair bound with tania / KOINON MAKEΔONΩN, Athena seated left, holding Nike and spear, resting on shield.
SNGCop 1369

Saludos

Hola
Gracias por el dato...anverso y reverso muy similares a tu ejemplo, Nike en posiciòn correcta...èsta acuñaciòn corresponde a la 3 centuria despuès de Cristo?? Me parece raro que tan avanzada en la historia Romana se acuñaran monedas con el busto de Alejandro III y no con el del Emperador de turno...

Saludos

Te subo el texto en ingle que he encontrado
Imperial Times. The Imperial coinage of the Province of Macedon extends from Claudius to Philip. At first, down to Vespasian’s time, the inscr. is simply ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΩΝ or ΣΕΒΑΣΤΟΣ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΩΝ. After this it is ΚΟΙΝΟΝ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΩΝ, to which Macrinus (A.D. 218) added the title ΝΕΩΚΟΡΟC and Elagabalus that of Β ΝΕΩΚΟΡΟC. The latter also conferred upon the κοινον the additional privilege of issuing most of its bronze coins without the Imperial bust. From Elagabalus to Philip the usual obverse type is a head or bust of Alexander the Great with legend ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥ. For some years after the death of Elagabalus the title Νεωκορος on the reverse is omitted, and it is to this period that Gaebler assigns the specimens reading ΚΟΙΝΟΝ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΩΝ ΟΜΟΝΟΙΑ (Z. f. N., xxiv), the types of which point to Thessalonica as the city in alliance with the province.
Sev. Alexander seems to have restored the title Νεωκορος probably in A.D. 231. The chief types of the Imperial and Provincial quasi- autonomous coins are Macedonian shield; Ares standing; Fulmen; Athena Nikephoros seated; Lion and Club; Alexander taming Buke- ohalos, or on horseback; Macedonia enthroned holding Kabeiros; Cista mystica; two temples or two agonistic crowns on table in allusion to the Second Neocory. The provincial games (κοινα) appear to have been first celebrated under the name of ‘Ολυμπια or ‘Ολυμπια ‘Αλεξανδρια in 242, and a second time in 246, on which occasion coins were struck reading ΟΛΥΜΠΙΑ Β. The first of these festivals was coincident with the visit of Gordian III and seems to have been celebrated with great splendour, if the gold medallions of various types which have come to light are to be referred to this time. Two years later Philip visited Macedon, on which occasion dated coins, both civic and provincial, were struck at Beroea with ΕΟC = A.D. 244, and again gold medallions were issued, on one of which the inscription ΒΑCΙΛΕΩΝ ΦΙΛΙΠΠΩΝ is perhaps explicable as referring to the two Philips, senior and junior, though it is more probable that the two figures, represented as bearded warriors, are intended for Alexander’s royal ancestors. See Dressel, Goldmedaillons aus dem Funde von Abukir


Saludos

Ok, gracias...ese texto me aclara el asunto y es muy interesante por cierto..

Saludos

Buenas

Completamente de acuerdo con Chencho,

En tu moneda se lee claro a la izda del reverso KOINON

La paso a romanas.

Un saludo

Cuanto mide tu moneda kolophon?

Un saludo

La medida la tenía en el titulo que era este “AE 25 Lisimaco Rey de Tracia”
Falta el peso.

Saludos

Ok, gracias chencho, lo cambiaría elgitano antes de pasarla a romanas.

Un saludo

Hola, la medida es efectivamente 25 mm. el peso debe andar por los 7-8 gramos...saludos