Home Coins Ancient and Medieval Rome Roman provinces Asia Smyrna, Conventus of Magnesia ad Sipylum, City of Æ26 - Marcus Aurelius ΕΡΜοϹ ΜΑΓΝΗΤΩΝ ϹΙΠΥΛοΥ (Α with curved crossbar)

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Æ26 - Marcus Aurelius ΕΡΜοϹ ΜΑΓΝΗΤΩΝ ϹΙΠΥΛοΥ (Α with curved crossbar)

发行方	City of Magnesia ad Sipylum (Conventus of Smyrna)
年份	161-176
类型	登录以查看详情
面值	登录以查看详情
货币	登录以查看详情
材质	登录以查看详情
重量	登录以查看详情
直径	登录以查看详情
厚度	登录以查看详情
形状	Round (irregular)
制作工艺	登录以查看详情
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雕刻师	登录以查看详情
流通至	登录以查看详情
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正面描述	登录以查看详情
正面文字	Greek
正面铭文	登录以查看详情
背面描述	The river-god Hermos reclines to the left, depicted as a mature bearded male figure in the classical personification tradition of provincial coinage. He holds a long reed diagonally over his shoulder with his right hand, while his left arm rests upon an overturned water-urn from which water flows, symbolising the river's source. The figure is shown semi-recumbent, and the Greek legend naming both the deity and the issuing city appears in the field around the type.
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背面铭文	登录以查看详情
边缘	登录以查看详情
铸币厂	登录以查看详情
铸造量	登录以查看详情
附加信息	Magnesia ad Sipylum sat in the Hermus River valley beneath Mount Sipylus, a city whose civic identity was inseparable from its mythological geography — the mountain above it was where Niobe was said to have wept herself into stone. During the joint reign of Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus, and later Commodus as co-emperor, provincial bronze issues like this one were entirely a civic prerogative, funded and authorized locally with no obligation to Rome beyond acknowledging the reigning emperor's name. The curved-bar alpha (Α) in the legend is a regional epigraphic habit worth noting for die attribution work within this series.

Æ26 - Marcus Aurelius ΕΡΜοϹ ΜΑΓΝΗΤΩΝ ϹΙΠΥΛοΥ (Α with curved crossbar)

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