| Emissor | Neapolis (Campania) |
|---|---|
| Ano | 325 BC - 241 BC |
| Tipo | Standard circulation coin |
| Valor | |
| Moeda | |
| Composição | Bronze |
| Peso | 2 g |
| Diâmetro | 13 mm |
| Espessura | |
| Formato | Round (irregular) |
| Técnica | Hammered |
| Orientação | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
| Gravador(es) | |
| Em circulação até | |
| Referência(s) | SNG ANS 1#518 |
| Descrição do anverso | Laureate male head left; cornucopiae behind. |
|---|---|
| Escrita do anverso | |
| Legenda do anverso | |
| Descrição do reverso | Around tripod. |
| Escrita do reverso | Greek |
| Legenda do reverso | NEOΠO-ΛITΩN |
| Bordo | |
| Casa da moeda | |
| Tiragem |
ND (325 BC - 241 BC) - - |
| ID Numisquare | 2216001310 |
| Informações adicionais |
Historical Context: This Æ13 coin was issued by Neapolis, a prominent Greek polis in Campania, during a period of profound geopolitical transformation from 325 BC to 241 BC. This era witnessed the consolidation of Roman power in Magna Graecia, following the Samnite Wars and leading up to the First Punic War. Neapolis, while often allied with Rome, fiercely preserved its Hellenic identity and monetary autonomy. Such bronze issues were crucial for daily commerce, reflecting its continued economic vitality despite external