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| 背面描述 | A trident displayed upright, centrally positioned within the field, with three elongated curved prongs projecting upward and two lateral flukes or barbs rendered prominently at the base of the tines. The shaft is boldly incised and the overall composition fills the flan, referencing the sea-god Poseidon, patron deity of the Isthmian sanctuary closely associated with Corinth. The reverse is uninscribed, with no legend or exergual mark. |
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| 铸币厂 | Corinth, Corinthia, modern-day Corinth, Greece |
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| 附加信息 |
Corinth was razed by L. Mummius in 146 BC and lay uninhabited for a century until Julius Caesar refounded it as Colonia Laus Iulia Corinthiensis in 44 BC — the same year of his assassination. This small bronze belongs to the earliest phase of that colonial coinage, issued by a settlement populated largely with freedmen from Rome and veterans, not Greeks.
The colonial mint at Corinth operated under Roman magistrates, making these issues administratively Latin in character despite their Greek geographic setting.