MA-ID: 8698202010
Klantbeoordeling Henzen
Бърза и точна доставка
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Roman Empire 27 v. Chr AUGUSTUS, - 14 AD - LYCAONIA - AE 25, Lystra vf+
Munthandel G.Henzen 
11
Verkoper op MA-Shops sinds 11 jaar
8032 Beoordelingen,
100 % Positief (Laatste 24 maanden)
Verzending wereldwijd
1850,00 EUR
BTW: Margeregeling
Excl. 14,00 EUR Verzending ( to Nederland )
Levertijd: 2 - 3 dagen
Excl. 14,00 EUR Verzending ( to Nederland )
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25,00 mm
weight 10,14gr. | bronze Ø 25mm.
obv. Laureate head of Augustus left, cornucopiae behind,
below and at left the legend IMPE AVGVSTI
(in full: Imperatoris Augusti, translation: of Emperor Augustus)
rev. Colonist ploughing, left, with two hump-backed oxen,
above COL IVL FEI GEM, in exergue LVSTRA
(in full: colonia Iulia Felix Gemina Lystra, translation
the Julian twin colony of Felix Lystra)
Lystra is located on an ancient road which ran from Ephesus to Sardis to Antioch in Pisidia to Iconium and Lystra, to Derbe, through the Cilician Gates, to Tarsus, to Antioch in Syria, and then to points east and south. The Romans under emperor Augustus made Lystra a colony in 6 BC, under the name of Colonia Iulia Felix Gemina, possibly to gain better control of the tribes in the mountains to the west. Later, it was incorporated into the Roman province of Galatia, and soon afterwards the Romans built a road connecting Lystra to Iconium to the north. Ancient ruins can be at the village Kilistra, near Gökyurt, a village of the Meram district of Konya province in modern Turkey. The ruins include a church with a big cross marked on the wall, a winery, house-like buildings, and the ruins of a city located over the top of a hill which is locally called ″Alusumas″, where another church ruin can be seen. According to local people, the less-visible city was constructed over the hill to hide from enemies of ancient Anatolia. This site is still awaiting excavation. Paul the Apostle visited here to preach the Christian gospel in 48 AD and again in 51 AD on his first and second missionary journeys, initially coming back after persecution drove him away from Iconium. It was at Lystra where Paul met a young disciple, Timothy. According to Acts 14:8–10, Paul healed a man who had been lame from birth. The man leaped up and began to walk and thus so impressed the crowd that they took Paul for Hermes, because he was the ″chief speaker,″ and his companion Barnabas for Zeus. The crowd spoke in the local Lycaonian language and wanted to offer sacrifices to them, but Paul and Barnabas tore their clothes in dismay and shouted that they were merely men. They used this opportunity to tell the Lystrans of the Creator God citing ′the rain from heaven and fruitful seasons′ as evidence of God′s activity and generosity. Soon, however, through the influence of the Jewish leaders from Antioch, Pisidia and Iconium, the Lystrans stoned Paul and left him for dead. As the disciples gathered around him, Paul stood on his feet and went back into the town. The next day, he and Barnabas left for Derbe but on the return part of their journey, they stopped once more at Lystra, encouraging the disciples there to steadfastness. Paul visited this city again on his second missionary tour. Timothy, a young disciple there, was probably among those who on the previous occasion at Lystra witnessed Paul′s persecution and courage. Timothy left Lystra to become the companion of Paul and Silas on the rest of the Second Missionary Journey. It is also likely that Paul revisited Lystra near the beginning of his Third Missionary Journey. Unlike other cities Paul visited, Lystra apparently had no synagogue, although Timothy′s mother and grandmother were Jewesses, thus exposing him at an early age to the Holy Scriptures. Lystra appears to have been the first location where the apostles reached the Gentiles with the gospel of Christ without approaching them through the common ground of Judaism. Similar to his later approach in Athens, Paul introduces the Lystrans to God as their Creator and divine Benefactor. In Christian times Lystra had a bishop. It is included in the Roman Catholic Church′s list of titular sees.
♦ a rare historical coin ♦ BMC 1 | SNG.von Aulock 5403 | von Aulock, Lykaonia 515
Waddington 4790 | Mabbott 2102 | Paris 71-72
SNG France 3, 2323-2324RPC I 3528 R
Very attractive specimen with dark patina.
vf+
obv. Laureate head of Augustus left, cornucopiae behind,
below and at left the legend IMPE AVGVSTI
(in full: Imperatoris Augusti, translation: of Emperor Augustus)
rev. Colonist ploughing, left, with two hump-backed oxen,
above COL IVL FEI GEM, in exergue LVSTRA
(in full: colonia Iulia Felix Gemina Lystra, translation
the Julian twin colony of Felix Lystra)
Lystra is located on an ancient road which ran from Ephesus to Sardis to Antioch in Pisidia to Iconium and Lystra, to Derbe, through the Cilician Gates, to Tarsus, to Antioch in Syria, and then to points east and south. The Romans under emperor Augustus made Lystra a colony in 6 BC, under the name of Colonia Iulia Felix Gemina, possibly to gain better control of the tribes in the mountains to the west. Later, it was incorporated into the Roman province of Galatia, and soon afterwards the Romans built a road connecting Lystra to Iconium to the north. Ancient ruins can be at the village Kilistra, near Gökyurt, a village of the Meram district of Konya province in modern Turkey. The ruins include a church with a big cross marked on the wall, a winery, house-like buildings, and the ruins of a city located over the top of a hill which is locally called ″Alusumas″, where another church ruin can be seen. According to local people, the less-visible city was constructed over the hill to hide from enemies of ancient Anatolia. This site is still awaiting excavation. Paul the Apostle visited here to preach the Christian gospel in 48 AD and again in 51 AD on his first and second missionary journeys, initially coming back after persecution drove him away from Iconium. It was at Lystra where Paul met a young disciple, Timothy. According to Acts 14:8–10, Paul healed a man who had been lame from birth. The man leaped up and began to walk and thus so impressed the crowd that they took Paul for Hermes, because he was the ″chief speaker,″ and his companion Barnabas for Zeus. The crowd spoke in the local Lycaonian language and wanted to offer sacrifices to them, but Paul and Barnabas tore their clothes in dismay and shouted that they were merely men. They used this opportunity to tell the Lystrans of the Creator God citing ′the rain from heaven and fruitful seasons′ as evidence of God′s activity and generosity. Soon, however, through the influence of the Jewish leaders from Antioch, Pisidia and Iconium, the Lystrans stoned Paul and left him for dead. As the disciples gathered around him, Paul stood on his feet and went back into the town. The next day, he and Barnabas left for Derbe but on the return part of their journey, they stopped once more at Lystra, encouraging the disciples there to steadfastness. Paul visited this city again on his second missionary tour. Timothy, a young disciple there, was probably among those who on the previous occasion at Lystra witnessed Paul′s persecution and courage. Timothy left Lystra to become the companion of Paul and Silas on the rest of the Second Missionary Journey. It is also likely that Paul revisited Lystra near the beginning of his Third Missionary Journey. Unlike other cities Paul visited, Lystra apparently had no synagogue, although Timothy′s mother and grandmother were Jewesses, thus exposing him at an early age to the Holy Scriptures. Lystra appears to have been the first location where the apostles reached the Gentiles with the gospel of Christ without approaching them through the common ground of Judaism. Similar to his later approach in Athens, Paul introduces the Lystrans to God as their Creator and divine Benefactor. In Christian times Lystra had a bishop. It is included in the Roman Catholic Church′s list of titular sees.
♦ a rare historical coin ♦ BMC 1 | SNG.von Aulock 5403 | von Aulock, Lykaonia 515
Waddington 4790 | Mabbott 2102 | Paris 71-72
SNG France 3, 2323-2324RPC I 3528 R
Very attractive specimen with dark patina.
vf+
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