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Klantbeoordeling Henzen
Coin as described, received in a timely fashon. Very satisfied.
Alles opperbest! Dank U wel!
Monnaies de très grande qualité. Envoi rapide et soigné, avec le respect de...
Parfaitement conforme à la description et aux images.
AR Denarius ROMAN REPUBLIC - M. AEMILIUS SCAURUS & P. PLAUTIUS HYPSAEUS - Rome cf. NAC auction 143, 7 may 2024, Lot 299 (in xf : SFR 4.250 + 22,5%)
Munthandel G.Henzen 
11
Verkoper op MA-Shops sinds 11 jaar
7949 Beoordelingen,
100 % Positief (Laatste 24 maanden)
Verzending wereldwijd
295,00 EUR
BTW: Margeregeling
Excl. 8,50 EUR Verzending ( to Nederland )
Levertijd: 2 - 3 dagen
Excl. 8,50 EUR Verzending ( to Nederland )
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cf. NAC auction 143, 7 may 2024, Lot 299 (in xf : SFR 4.250 + 22,5%) | Afkortingen
18,00 mm
weight 3,84gr. | silver Ø 18mm.
obv. King Aretas of Nabataea, in attitude of supplication, kneeling right
beside camel, presenting olive-branch, M•SCAVR AED CVR above,
S C before, REX ARETAS in exergue
rev. Jupiter in quadriga left, brandishing thunderbolt in right hand, scorpion
below horses, P•HVPSAEVS AED CVR above, CAPTV on right,
C•HVPSAE•COS PREIVER in exergue Marcus Aemilius Scaurus was a Roman politician of the 1st century BC and son of Marcus Aemilius Scaurus and Caecilia Metella Dalmatica. Scaurus lost his father when he was very young, but his education was insured by several other family friends. Pompey the Great was briefly married to his sister Aemilia Scaura and, even after her death, Pompey continued to take personal interest in the young man. During the Third Mithridatic War, Pompey asked for Scaurus by name to become his military tribune, and charged Scaurus, at the time quaestor, with the responsibility for the Judea region, which was involved in a bloody civil war between the brothers Hyrcanus and Aristobulus. Caught in a siege by the Nabatean king Aretas III, Aristobulus asked for Pompey′s intervention through Scaurus, and offered an enormous bribe. After Scaurus convinced Aretas to end the siege (64 BC), Aristobulus accused Scaurus of the extortion of 1000 talents, but Pompey, who trusted his brother-in-law, decided to give Judea to his opponent Hyrcanus (63 BC). In 62 BC, when Pompey returned to Rome, Scaurus moved war to Petra, capital of the Nabatean Kingdom, but relieved the siege after receiving a bribe of 300 talents. In 58 BC, as aedile, Scaurus organized the Aedilician Games, long remembered for their extravagance. Praetor (56 BC) and propraetor (55 BC) in Sardinia, Scaurus was supported by the First Triumvirate for the consulship in 54 BC, but was accused of extortion in his province. Scaurus was defended by Cicero, and acquitted in spite of his obvious guilt. In 53 BC, however, he was accused of ambitio (shameless bribery) and went into exile. He married Mucia Tertia, who had previously been married to Pompey the Great. With Mucia, he had a son also named Marcus Aemilius Scaurus, consequently the half-brother of Sextus Pompey (son of Pompey the Great and Mucia). Scaurus′ massacres are mentioned in the Dead Sea scrolls (4Q333). He was said by Pliny the Elder to have been the first Roman collector, or major collector, of engraved gems.
cf. NAC auction 143, 7 may 2024, Lot 299 (in xf : SFR 4.250 + 22,5%)
Sear 379 | Sydenham 913 | Crawford 422-1b | Albert 1343
Slightly struck off-centre and some weak parts, otherwise
attrative specimen with wonderful patina.
vf/xf
obv. King Aretas of Nabataea, in attitude of supplication, kneeling right
beside camel, presenting olive-branch, M•SCAVR AED CVR above,
S C before, REX ARETAS in exergue
rev. Jupiter in quadriga left, brandishing thunderbolt in right hand, scorpion
below horses, P•HVPSAEVS AED CVR above, CAPTV on right,
C•HVPSAE•COS PREIVER in exergue Marcus Aemilius Scaurus was a Roman politician of the 1st century BC and son of Marcus Aemilius Scaurus and Caecilia Metella Dalmatica. Scaurus lost his father when he was very young, but his education was insured by several other family friends. Pompey the Great was briefly married to his sister Aemilia Scaura and, even after her death, Pompey continued to take personal interest in the young man. During the Third Mithridatic War, Pompey asked for Scaurus by name to become his military tribune, and charged Scaurus, at the time quaestor, with the responsibility for the Judea region, which was involved in a bloody civil war between the brothers Hyrcanus and Aristobulus. Caught in a siege by the Nabatean king Aretas III, Aristobulus asked for Pompey′s intervention through Scaurus, and offered an enormous bribe. After Scaurus convinced Aretas to end the siege (64 BC), Aristobulus accused Scaurus of the extortion of 1000 talents, but Pompey, who trusted his brother-in-law, decided to give Judea to his opponent Hyrcanus (63 BC). In 62 BC, when Pompey returned to Rome, Scaurus moved war to Petra, capital of the Nabatean Kingdom, but relieved the siege after receiving a bribe of 300 talents. In 58 BC, as aedile, Scaurus organized the Aedilician Games, long remembered for their extravagance. Praetor (56 BC) and propraetor (55 BC) in Sardinia, Scaurus was supported by the First Triumvirate for the consulship in 54 BC, but was accused of extortion in his province. Scaurus was defended by Cicero, and acquitted in spite of his obvious guilt. In 53 BC, however, he was accused of ambitio (shameless bribery) and went into exile. He married Mucia Tertia, who had previously been married to Pompey the Great. With Mucia, he had a son also named Marcus Aemilius Scaurus, consequently the half-brother of Sextus Pompey (son of Pompey the Great and Mucia). Scaurus′ massacres are mentioned in the Dead Sea scrolls (4Q333). He was said by Pliny the Elder to have been the first Roman collector, or major collector, of engraved gems.
cf. NAC auction 143, 7 may 2024, Lot 299 (in xf : SFR 4.250 + 22,5%)
Sear 379 | Sydenham 913 | Crawford 422-1b | Albert 1343
Slightly struck off-centre and some weak parts, otherwise
attrative specimen with wonderful patina.
vf/xf
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