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Æ 13 - Pseudo Autonomous

发行方 Palmyrene Empire (Roman splinter states)
年份 200-300
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制作工艺 Hammered
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正面描述 Radiate and bearded male bust facing right, wearing a polos headdress surmounted by a crown of rays, rendered in a provincial style typical of the Palmyrene region. The effigy is set within a plain, irregular field characteristic of locally struck bronze issues. The bust is depicted with bold, stylized features consistent with pseudo-autonomous civic coinage of the 3rd century AD.
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铸造量 ND (200-300)
附加信息

Palmyra's autonomous bronze issues of the third century occupy an awkward classificatory space — struck under local civic authority rather than by the imperial mint, they predate and in some cases overlap with the brief period of Palmyrene imperial ambition under Odaenathus and Zenobia. The city's position as a caravan nexus between Roman Syria and Parthian-controlled Mesopotamia gave its civic institutions enough economic independence to strike small bronzes for local market use without waiting on Rome's authorization.

Zenobia's defeat by Aurelian in 272 AD and the subsequent sack of Palmyra effectively ended all local minting.

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