Filter en sorteer
Klantbeoordeling Henzen
Zoals altijd snelle levering. Produkt als omschreven. Topverkoper!
ik ben heel tevreden keurig geleverd en goede kwaliteit
Nice coin. Well packaged. Good accompanying description.
Excellent!
MA-ID: 8877202010
AR Siglos 513-500 v. Chr. ACHAEMENID KINGDOM OF PERSIA - DARIUS I THE GREAT, 521-485 BC - Sardis, circa 513-500 BC f/vf
Munthandel G.Henzen 
11
Verkoper op MA-Shops sinds 11 jaar
8069 Beoordelingen,
100 % Positief (Laatste 24 maanden)
385,00 EUR
BTW: Margeregeling
Excl. 8,50 EUR Verzending ( to Nederland )
Levertijd: 2 - 3 dagen
Excl. 8,50 EUR Verzending ( to Nederland )
| bestelhotline +31 (0)6 8317 0586 |
| Betaalmethoden |
| Overboeking |
f/vf | Afkortingen
13,00 mm
weight 5,19gr. | silver ca. Ø 13mm.
Carradice type II
obv. Persian king with beard and wearing crown kneeling right,
shooting arrow from bow and with quiver at back
rev. Oblong incuse punch
After Kroisos was defeated by Cyrus II of Persia, the Lydian kingdom, including the rich city of Sardis, fell to the Persian Empire, ruled by the Achaemenid dynasty. Cyrus II had two sons Cambyses II and Smerdis. After Cyrus′s death in 530 BC. he was succeeded by Cambyses II. He had Smerdis, his brother and rival, murdered and had his body hidden in secret. Somehow the Persian magician Gaumata had found out about this. When Cambyses II stayed abroad during a trip, Gaumata took his chance. Gaumata pretended to be Smerdis, whom he bore great resemblance to, and overthrew Cambyses. After seven months the deception was revealed by one of his harem women and Smerdis was put to death. On the way to retake his throne, Cambyses II died. He had no legal heirs. In the end, the Persian nobles chose Darius I, a distant relative of Cyrus I, as their new king. His rule started september 521 BC. That turned out to be a lucky choice, because Darius turned out to be a good administrator and organizer with also good military capabilities. He would go down in history as ′Darius the Great′. He also introduced a new coinage system based on the dareikos. In theory, those coins should be valid throughout his Empire, but from archeology we know that those coins circulated mainly in the western parts of his Empire, especially in Asia Minor. There they were also struck, namely at Sardis. In addition to being king of Persia, he was also Pharaoh of Egypt. After his death in 485 BC succeeded by his son Xerxes.
BMC Arabia, page 173, 185 | SNG.Copenhagen 280
Carradice in BAR 343(1987), type II, Pl.XI, 11-13 | Sear 3428
Noe Sigloi, plate XIII, 215 | Winzer 1.6 | Asyut Hoard 714
Mitchiner ATAEC 1936 | Kayhan - | Rosen - | Winzer 1.6 R
f/vf
Carradice type II
obv. Persian king with beard and wearing crown kneeling right,
shooting arrow from bow and with quiver at back
rev. Oblong incuse punch
After Kroisos was defeated by Cyrus II of Persia, the Lydian kingdom, including the rich city of Sardis, fell to the Persian Empire, ruled by the Achaemenid dynasty. Cyrus II had two sons Cambyses II and Smerdis. After Cyrus′s death in 530 BC. he was succeeded by Cambyses II. He had Smerdis, his brother and rival, murdered and had his body hidden in secret. Somehow the Persian magician Gaumata had found out about this. When Cambyses II stayed abroad during a trip, Gaumata took his chance. Gaumata pretended to be Smerdis, whom he bore great resemblance to, and overthrew Cambyses. After seven months the deception was revealed by one of his harem women and Smerdis was put to death. On the way to retake his throne, Cambyses II died. He had no legal heirs. In the end, the Persian nobles chose Darius I, a distant relative of Cyrus I, as their new king. His rule started september 521 BC. That turned out to be a lucky choice, because Darius turned out to be a good administrator and organizer with also good military capabilities. He would go down in history as ′Darius the Great′. He also introduced a new coinage system based on the dareikos. In theory, those coins should be valid throughout his Empire, but from archeology we know that those coins circulated mainly in the western parts of his Empire, especially in Asia Minor. There they were also struck, namely at Sardis. In addition to being king of Persia, he was also Pharaoh of Egypt. After his death in 485 BC succeeded by his son Xerxes.
BMC Arabia, page 173, 185 | SNG.Copenhagen 280
Carradice in BAR 343(1987), type II, Pl.XI, 11-13 | Sear 3428
Noe Sigloi, plate XIII, 215 | Winzer 1.6 | Asyut Hoard 714
Mitchiner ATAEC 1936 | Kayhan - | Rosen - | Winzer 1.6 R
f/vf
Respecteer a.u.b. het door ons gehanteerde bestelminimum van 20 euro. Verzending vindt plaats binnen 5 dagen na ontvangst van betaling. Zendingen naar China zijn voor risico van de koper en alleen betaling mogelijk door bankoverschrijving. Aan PayPal en creditcard betalingen zijn altijd administratie- en risicokosten verbonden. Zendingen naar Rusland, Oekraïne en Israel zijn niet mogelijk. Voor landen binnen de EU betalingen graag UITSLUITEND MET IBAN; snel, goedkoop en betrouwbaar.
|
hier de overeenkomst herroepen Startpagina van de MA-SHOP | 0Winkelwagen | Algemene verkoopvoorwaarden | Contactgegevens | MA Algemene verkoopvoorwaarden | Privacybeleid | Garantie | MA-Shops Nieuwe artikelen Copyright ® 2001-2026, MA-SHOPS Coins All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners. |