Greek - Possibly Rare - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 5 / Views: 1,187
pishpash Pillar of the Community United Kingdom 3626 Posts	Posted 10/24/2014 6:39 pm Probably not knowing my luck! The following description is taken from asiaminor coins Leukai (BC 350-300) AE 10 ca 350-300 BC. AE10 (1.26g). Laureate head of Apollo left / Swan standing left with open wings, head down, ?... (magistrate) above, ? to left. VF, black patina, earthen encrustation. Very rare and apparently an unpublished denomination. Their example http://www.asiaminorcoins.com/galle...isplay_media My coin is 11mm and 1.25g (and not as pretty)but is it right? Report this Post to the Staff

Medieval Pillar of the Community 3772 Posts	Posted 10/24/2014 6:58 pm Your link doesn't work (at least for me) but had a look at http://www.asiaminorcoins.com/galle...isplay_media Seems you are in the right area, now off you go to check how long and how varied that principle design has been used Postscript: The specific coin is from http://www.asiaminorcoins.com/galle...hp?album=128 - there are a few more examples of silver and aes using the same principle design. Edited by Medieval 10/24/2014 7:02 pm Report this Post to the Staff
pishpash Pillar of the Community United Kingdom 3626 Posts	Posted 10/24/2014 7:04 pm Thank you Medieval. The link works for me, your link, second row, first coin. Report this Post to the Staff
Ancientnoob Pillar of the Community United States 5155 Posts	Posted 10/24/2014 8:27 pm The small Greek bronzes are something to be cherished. One that is nice always brings a smile to my face. Report this Post to the Staff
pishpash Pillar of the Community United Kingdom 3626 Posts	Posted 10/24/2014 9:13 pm I adore Greek bronzes. When I find a nice one I absolutely revel in it. The artistry is breathtaking. I just wish there were an easier way of identifying them :) Report this Post to the Staff
Medieval Pillar of the Community 3772 Posts	Posted 10/24/2014 9:48 pm Quote: The link works for me, your link, second row, first coin. When I click your link, I oddly get: "Error The selected city/mint/coin does not exist!" But yes, your coin is that type. Would read the legend in your coin as "...HTRODIO..." with the outer not sure/partly. And the "..O" to the left. While many of the Greek coins are beautiful, if there is no clear inscription they are difficult to identify/attribute - there are probably still thousands which have never been published. And even a clear inscription does not necessary help for a proper attribution - just look at the Naples coin I posted the other day. Edited by Medieval 10/24/2014 9:48 pm Report this Post to the Staff
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