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| 背面描述 | Nike, the goddess of victory, depicted in full figure advancing to the left, her wings spread behind her. She extends a wreath in her right hand and carries a palm branch in her left. In the upper left field, a kalathos (basket) serves as a civic symbol of Cibyra. The reverse legend ΚΙΒΥΡΑΤΩΝ with the date mark ΘΙϹ (year 309 of the Sullan era, corresponding to 242–243 AD) frames the composition along the periphery. |
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| 背面铭文 | ΚΙΒΥΡΑΤΩΝ, ΘΙϹ |
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| 附加信息 |
Cibyra's designation as the capital of its own conventus — one of the judicial districts Augustus reorganized across Asia Minor — gave the city unusual minting authority that persisted well into the third century. The ΘΙϹ in the legend denotes a third neokorate honor, a title cities competed fiercely to obtain from the emperor, typically tied to the establishment of an imperial cult temple. Gordian III's brief reign generated a concentrated burst of provincial coinage across the eastern mints, many cities seizing the opportunity of a new emperor's accession to curry favor and reassert civic prestige.