Hemidrachm

正面描述	Helmeted head of Athena facing right, wearing a Corinthian helmet adorned with a decorative crest. The goddess's hair flows in loose waves beneath the helmet's rim, with fine engraving capturing the naturalistic rendering characteristic of South Italian coinage of the late 3rd century BC. The facial features are modeled in high relief with a strong profile, displaying the accomplished die-cutting associated with Bruttian mint production. The field is otherwise plain.
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背面描述	登录以查看详情
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边缘	Plain
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附加信息	The Brettii — the Bruttian confederation of Oscan-speaking peoples in the toe of Italy — began striking their own silver coinage only after breaking from Roman authority and aligning with Hannibal following Cannae in 216 BC. This hemidrachm belongs to that first, brief window of autonomous Bruttian silver production, issued while Hannibal's forces were effectively controlling southern Italy and Roman reach had temporarily collapsed. The series is scarce precisely because that window closed fast. Roman reconquest of Bruttium was largely complete by the early second century, and the confederation was effectively dissolved as a political entity by 196 BC.

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