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| 正面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
|---|---|
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| 正面铭文 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 背面描述 | Highly stylised and fragmented representation of a horse moving to the right, the characteristic reverse type of the Cheriton Smiler series and related Atrebatic stater coinage. The horse's body is broken into abstracted components — curved lines, pellets, and annulets — disposed across the flan in the manner typical of late British Iron Age die-engraving. Subsidiary symbols including pellets, crescents, and ring-and-dot motifs are scattered in the field around the horse. A rudimentary ground line composed of short strokes is visible below the horse. No inscription is present; the exposed bronze core shows considerable verdigris patination indicative of its status as a base-metal counterfeit of the period. |
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| 边缘 | Plain |
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| 附加信息 |
Contemporary counterfeits of Gallo-Belgic staters circulated widely enough in late Iron Age Britain that tribal authorities appear to have made no serious effort to suppress them — purchasing power depended on weight and gold content, and a plated piece that passed muster in exchange was functionally acceptable until it wasn't. The "Smiler" type takes its name from the distinctive arc formed by the degraded classical head derived ultimately from Philip II of Macedon's stater coinage, transmitted through generations of Gallo-Belgic copying until the original source was barely recognizable.
The Cheriton find association places this forgery within a documented regional cluster from Hampshire — territory belonging to the Atrebates before Commius established his kingdom there following Caesar's Gallic campaigns.