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Drachm - Phraates IV

Emittent Parthian Empire
Jahr 38 BC - 2 BC
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Währung Drachm (247 BC-224 AD)
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Reversbeschreibung The enthroned archer type standard to Arsacid drachms: Arsaces I depicted as a hero seated right upon an omphalos throne, wearing a diadem and holding a strung bow in his right hand. A monogram appears below the bow in the field, serving as a mint or officina mark. The entire design is encircled by a multi-line Greek legend reading the full royal titulature, arranged around the periphery of the flan.
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Prägestätte Ecbatana, modern-day Hamedan, Iran
Rayy, modern-day Hasanabad, Iran
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Zusätzliche Informationen

Phraates IV secured the Parthian throne by murdering his father Orodes II and then systematically eliminating his brothers — some thirty of them. Roman relations dominated his long reign: he returned the legionary standards captured at Carrhae in 53 BC to Augustus in 20 BC, a diplomatic gesture Rome celebrated as a military victory and Phraates likely viewed as a cheap concession. He was eventually poisoned by his Italian slave-wife Musa, whom he had accepted as a gift from Augustus.

Sellwood 54 spans a wide chronological range within the reign, with die studies suggesting continued production at Mithradatkart.