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| 正面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
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| 背面描述 | A river-god reclines to the left in a languid, semi-recumbent posture, holding a reed in his outstretched hand and resting his elbow upon an overturned water-urn from which water flows, a standard iconographic convention for personified rivers in Greek provincial coinage. The ethnic legend ϹΜΥΡΝΑΙΩΝ (of the Smyrnaeans) is inscribed in the field around the figure, identifying the issuing civic authority. The overall style reflects the competent but unpretentious die-cutting typical of small-module bronze issues from the Conventus of Smyrna under Marcus Aurelius. |
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| 铸币厂 | Smyrna, Ionia, modern-day İzmir, Turkey |
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| 附加信息 |
Smyrna was among the most politically aggressive cities in the province of Asia when it came to imperial flattery, having competed fiercely — and eventually successfully — against Ephesus and Pergamon for the title of neokoros, or temple warden, under Hadrian. Small civic bronzes of this type circulated purely at the local level, their production authorized by the city rather than Rome, with denominations and output volumes set entirely by municipal need.