Æ - Nicomedes I or Nicomedes II Nikaia

表面の説明	ログインして詳細を見る
表面の文字体系	Greek
表面の銘文	ログインして詳細を見る
裏面の説明	Eagle standing left with wings spread, depicted in a dynamic pose with talons extended and head turned. Above the eagle, a partial Greek royal legend reads ΒΑΣΙΛΕ ΝΙΚΟΜΗ, identifying the issuing king Nicomedes. Below the eagle, the ethnic legend ΝΙΚΑΙΕΩΝ (partially legible as ΝΙΚΟΜΗ on this specimen) identifies the mint city of Nikaia. The composition is bold and centrally placed within the plain field.
裏面の文字体系	ログインして詳細を見る
裏面の銘文	ログインして詳細を見る
縁	ログインして詳細を見る
鋳造所	ログインして詳細を見る
鋳造数	ログインして詳細を見る
追加情報	Nikaia — modern İznik — served as a royal mint for the Bithynian kingdom through much of the third century BC, a period when the dynasty was actively consolidating power against both Seleucid pressure from the east and Galatian raiding from the north. The attribution to either Nicomedes I or his successor reflects a genuine scholarly impasse: the SNG Black Sea range spans both reigns, and without a royal name inscribed, die-link studies remain the only practical path to a tighter attribution. Nicomedes I famously invited the Galatians into Anatolia around 278 BC as mercenary allies — a decision that reshaped the region's political geography for generations.

こちらもおすすめ