King John Inviato 4 Marzo Autore #5276 Inviato 4 Marzo Gorny & Mosch Giessener Münzhandlung > Auction 317 Auction date: 9 March 2026 Lot number: 261 Price realized: This lot is for sale in an upcoming auction Lot description: PAMPHYLIEN. ASPENDOS. Stater ø 20mm (10,99g). 465 - 430 v. Chr. Vs.: Nackter Krieger mit Helm, Speer u. Schild n. r. schreitend. Rs.: Triskeles in Quadratum incusum. SNG BN . RRR! Unpubliziert! Zarte Tönung, fast vz Ex PML collection. Zwei weitere, stempelgleiche Exemplare bei CNG eAuction 429, 2018, Los 167 und CNG eAuction 432, 2018, Los 83. Estimate: 1000 EUR 1 Cita Awards
VALTERI Inviato Mercoledì alle 18:58 #5278 Inviato Mercoledì alle 18:58 Particolare, da post 5274, @King John, la figura di Perseo, con " Hade's invisibility helmet " Una buona serata 1 Cita
King John Inviato 2 ore fa Autore #5279 Inviato 2 ore fa (modificato) Heritage World Coin Auctions > NYINC Signature Sale 3129 Auction date: 12 January 2026 Lot number: 34064 Price realized: 46,000 USD (Approx. 39,519 EUR) Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees. Ancients Hadrian (AD 117-138). AE sestertius (32mm, 26.98 gm, 6h). NGC AU★ 5/5 - 4/5, Fine Style, owner's mark. Rome, AD 134-138. HADRIANVS-AVG COS III P P, laureate, draped bust of Hadrian right, seen from behind; collector's mark: crowned C in incuse oval punch left field / RESTITVTORI PHRYGIAE, Hadrian standing facing (on right), head left, volumen in left hand, raising kneeling Phrygia (on left) with right hand; SC in exergue. Banti 682 (this coin). Havercamp, Numophylacium Reginae Christinae (The Hague, 1742), p. 63, pl. XIII, no. XXIII. RIC II.3 1891 (same dies). Very rare. Struck from truly superb Fine Style dies. Umber toning with orichalcum highlights. A magnificent specimen. From the Mirabilis Collection. Ex Künker, Auction 347 (22 March 2021), lot 433; acquired in 2009 in Berlin; Sir Arthur J. Evans Collection (Ars Classica XVII, 1934), lot 1422. Four other specimens with the collector's mark "crowned C" are known; all are Imperial-era sestertii, and the mark is in the same position on all of them. In the 19th century, the mark was commonly attributed to Queen Christina of Sweden (hence the Havercamp reference), but this attribution was refuted at the beginning of the 20th century. King Christian IV of Denmark and Charles I of Englandhave also been considered, however, these attributions are also highly improbable. Even after almost 100 years, Max von Bahrfeldt's observation remains valid: we are not entirely clear about the meaning of the collector's mark. See Bahrfeldt, Max von, Collector's Marks on Coins, in: BfM 1923, pp. 456 ff. Unlike many emperors who ruled from Rome, Hadrian spent much of his reign visiting the provinces to strengthen frontiers, oversee military defenses, and promote cultural unity. He journeyed through Gaul, Britain, where he ordered the construction of Hadrian's Wall, then to Spain, North Africa, Greece, Asia Minor, and Egypt. His travels reflected both administrative diligence and personal curiosity, as he admired Greek culture and supported architectural projects throughout the empire. These journeys not only reinforced Roman presence and order but also expressed Hadrian's vision of a cohesive and well-governed empire. Not all of the provinces are represented in each denomination. Phrygia is one of the more difficult provinces to obtain from Hadrian's travel series, and is not known in gold or silver. www.HA.com/TexasAuctioneerLicenseNotice Modificato 2 ore fa da King John 1 Cita Awards
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