MA-ID: 7576702010
Klantbeoordeling Henzen
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Roman Empire 161-180 n. Chr. MARCUS AURELIUS, 161-180 - PAMPHYLIA - AE 19, Perga vf
Munthandel G.Henzen 
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375,00 EUR
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Excl. 8,50 EUR Verzending ( to Nederland )
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19,00 mm
weight 5,53gr. | bronze Ø 19mm.
obv. Laureate head of Marcus Aurelius right,
around the text AVT KAI M AVP ANTΩNЄINOC CЄ
rev. Artemis standing left, holding torch in left hand, and bow in right hand,
stag standing on left at her feet, surrounded by the legend ΠEPΓAIΩN
Perga was an ancient and important city of Pamphylia, between the rivers Catarrhactes and Cestrus. Its history goes back to before 1000 BC. A treaty between the Hittite Great King Tudhaliya IV (1239-1209 BC) and his vassal, the king of Tarhuntassa, defined the latter′s western border at the city ″Parha″ and the ″Kastaraya River″. The river is assumed to be the classical Cestrus. West of Parha were the ″Lukka Lands″. Parha likely spoke a late Luwian dialect like Lycian and that of the neo-Hittite kingdoms.
Perga returns to history as a Pamphylian Greek city, and with Pamphylia came under successive rule by Persians, Athenians, and Persians again. Alexander the Great, after quitting Phaselis, occupied Perga with a part of his army. The road between these two towns is described as long and difficult. Alexander′s rule was followed by the Diadochi empire of the Seleucids, then the Romans. Perga gained renown for the worship of Artemis, whose temple stood on a hill outside the town, and in whose honour annual festivals were celebrated. The coins of Perga represent both the goddess and her temple. In 46 AD, according to the Acts of the Apostles, St. Paul journeyed to Perga, from there continued on to Antiocheia in Pisidia, then returned to Perga where he preached the word of God (Acts 14:25). Then he left the city and went to Attaleia. As the Cestrus silted up over the late Roman era, Perga declined as a secular city. In the first half of the 4th century, during the reign of Constantine the Great (324-337), Perga became an important centre of Christianity, which soon became the official religion of the Roman Empire. The city retained its status as a Christian centre in the 5th and 6th centuries.
Apparently the only known specimen of this coin type. Extremely rare.
BMC- | SNG.von Aulock- | SNG.Copenhagen- |
SNG.Leypold- | SNG.Paris- | Weber collection- |
Sear GIC.- Lindgren collection- | SNG.Pfälzer-
RPC Online IV.3., no.11807 (1 specimen listen = this coin) RRRR
vf
obv. Laureate head of Marcus Aurelius right,
around the text AVT KAI M AVP ANTΩNЄINOC CЄ
rev. Artemis standing left, holding torch in left hand, and bow in right hand,
stag standing on left at her feet, surrounded by the legend ΠEPΓAIΩN
Perga was an ancient and important city of Pamphylia, between the rivers Catarrhactes and Cestrus. Its history goes back to before 1000 BC. A treaty between the Hittite Great King Tudhaliya IV (1239-1209 BC) and his vassal, the king of Tarhuntassa, defined the latter′s western border at the city ″Parha″ and the ″Kastaraya River″. The river is assumed to be the classical Cestrus. West of Parha were the ″Lukka Lands″. Parha likely spoke a late Luwian dialect like Lycian and that of the neo-Hittite kingdoms.
Perga returns to history as a Pamphylian Greek city, and with Pamphylia came under successive rule by Persians, Athenians, and Persians again. Alexander the Great, after quitting Phaselis, occupied Perga with a part of his army. The road between these two towns is described as long and difficult. Alexander′s rule was followed by the Diadochi empire of the Seleucids, then the Romans. Perga gained renown for the worship of Artemis, whose temple stood on a hill outside the town, and in whose honour annual festivals were celebrated. The coins of Perga represent both the goddess and her temple. In 46 AD, according to the Acts of the Apostles, St. Paul journeyed to Perga, from there continued on to Antiocheia in Pisidia, then returned to Perga where he preached the word of God (Acts 14:25). Then he left the city and went to Attaleia. As the Cestrus silted up over the late Roman era, Perga declined as a secular city. In the first half of the 4th century, during the reign of Constantine the Great (324-337), Perga became an important centre of Christianity, which soon became the official religion of the Roman Empire. The city retained its status as a Christian centre in the 5th and 6th centuries.
Apparently the only known specimen of this coin type. Extremely rare.
BMC- | SNG.von Aulock- | SNG.Copenhagen- |
SNG.Leypold- | SNG.Paris- | Weber collection- |
Sear GIC.- Lindgren collection- | SNG.Pfälzer-
RPC Online IV.3., no.11807 (1 specimen listen = this coin) RRRR
vf
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