bcuda Posted November 22, 2022 · Member Posted November 22, 2022 (edited) Some of my most favorite coins are Iberian so I thought I would share some of them with you all. I have also picked up an interest in the Roman proto money or better called the AES rude, AES formatum . My Roman Imperial coins have taken a back seat to these. Edited November 23, 2022 by bcuda 12 1 1 2 Quote
Ryro Posted November 22, 2022 · Supporter Posted November 22, 2022 Good golly my man that is one heck of a spread! Anything up coming in your sites currently? Here's one from Spain that I don't show off enough. Is it a shield, a maze, both? Augustus Hispania, Uncertain mint.. 27 B.C.-A.D. 14 Æ as (24 mm, 7.25 g). 'Moneta castrensis'. Mint in northewestern Spain, Probably struck before 23 B.C. [IMP] AVG DIVI F, bare head left; palm branch before, winged caduceus behind / Round shield with four linear outer panels and round central boss. ACIP 3301; RPC 3. Fine, earthen-green patina. Ex: Silicua Subastas The 'Moneta castrensis' coinage, lacking any sort of ethnic or magistrate, is impossible to place with certainty. Most examples are found in northwestern Spain, and stylistically show some affinity to the Spanish issues of Carisius. The obverse legend places the coinage after 27 B.C., and the fact that the coins lack any indication of the tribunican power suggest a terminus post quem of 23 B.C. It is most likely that the 'moneta castrensis' coinage was struck to finance Rome's efforts during the Cantabrian Wars, which brought an end to Spanish self-determination and finalized the province's subjugation. 9 1 Quote
John Conduitt Posted November 22, 2022 · Supporter Posted November 22, 2022 That's quite a collection of bronze. It's almost the evolution of coins. Here's a bit of formatum.Aes Formatum, 6th-3rd Century BCCentral Italy. Bronze, 53.39g. Cockleshell. 10 Quote
Spaniard Posted November 23, 2022 · Supporter Posted November 23, 2022 @bcuda... Beautiful spread!...I recognise some of those pieces 😉 Love the Caligula...😛 Thanks for sharing. Here's my favourite.. Spain, Kelse-Celsa. Augustus. 27 BC-14 AD. AE Unit (10.98 gm, 28mm). Velilla de Ebro (Zaragoza) mint. Obv.: IMP. CAESAR. DIVI. F. AVGVSTVS. COS. XII, laureate head right. Rev.: CN. DOMIT. C. POMPEI. II. VIR. C. V I. CEL, bull standing right. Abh. 811. VF. 6 Quote
Prieure de Sion Posted November 24, 2022 · Member Posted November 24, 2022 HISPANIA ANTIGUA. CAESARAGUSTA. Calígula. As. A/ Cabeza laureada a izq.; G CAESAR AVG GERMANICVS IMP. R/ Yunta fundacional a der., encima C C A; LICINIANO ET GERMANO/ II VIR. AE 11,79 g. 29 mm. I-391. APRH-371b. ACIP-3100a. CC-4793, mismo ejemplar. Pátina oscura. MBC+. Muy escasa. Source: https://www.biddr.com/auctions/jesusvico/browse?a=3049&l=3450835 This is not my coin! I bid 690 Euro at the Jesus Vico Auction - and get under the shower. Come back an see - I lost the race with another with 700 Euro. Congratulations to the winner - is randomly one of yours? I nice Caligula Iberia coin with a lovely portrait. The winner will be happy. 🙂 4 Quote
Edessa Posted November 24, 2022 · Supporter Posted November 24, 2022 Iberia. Ilipense. 2nd century BC. Æ As (31mm, 20.01g, 12h). Obv: Grain ear. Rev: Fish right; crescent above, ILIPENSE, ethnic between two lines below. Ref: ACIP 2335; SNG BM Spain 1541–8. Very Fine, nice even brown patina and good detail, especially nice for this issue. Ex Jesus Vico, Auction 17 (15 Feb 2022), Lot 45. 3 1 1 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.