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Vol. № Province Region City Issue Dating Magistrates Denomination Person(s) Obv. inscription Obv. design Rev. inscription Rev. design Reference Note Internal note Coin Number Museum Inventory Number Bibliography Weight Diameter Axis Quantity Obv. die Rev. die Obv. cmks Rev. cmks Note Obv. img Rev. img Plate Uri link
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 1 CNG Triton XVIII, 6 Jan. 2015, lot 686 = SNG Levante 562 = SNG vA 5695 3.2 17 12 1 no no no https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=2312926 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 2 M&M GmbH 19, 16 May 2006, lot 136 = SNG Levante 563 3.47 18 1 no no no https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=299697 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 3 B 18301763, 1909/579 2.61 16 6 1 no no no https://ikmk.smb.museum/object?id=18301763 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 4 Triskeles Sale 17, 16 Sept. 2016, lot 185 2.61 16 11 1 no no no https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=3262007 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 5 Gorny & Mosch 259, 20 Oct. 2018, lot 3353 2.6 17.1 1 no no no https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=5344389 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 6 Savoca 21st Silver, 11 Mar. 2018, lot 196 2.59 15 1 no no no https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=4799735 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 7 Leu WA 8, 29 June 2019, lot 453 = Künker 333, 16 Mar. 2020, lot 558 3.36 16.2 8 1 no no yes https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=6115347 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 8 CNG EA 428, 5 Sept. 2018, lot 196 3.08 16.5 12 1 no no no https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=5195760 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 9 Themis 7, 27 June 2020, lot 254 2.75 17.3 1 no no no https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=7140568 [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 10 Astarte WA 5, 12 May 2024, lot 103 2.63 15.5 1 no no no https://www.coinarchives.com/a/openlink.php?l=2382751|5853|103|cb8091853f8b22174e9bb3402fd1111c [show] [edit]
I 3710B Cilicia Cilicia Lalassis Dichalkon ΛΑΛΑϹ-ϹΕΩΝ Aphrodite standing left, holding flower and sceptre ΔΙΧΑΛ-ΚΟΝ scorpion The dating of this issue is uncertain. Von Aulock assigns it to the first century AD, whereas Levante dates it to the first century BC. Lalassis was governed by Ajax (high priest and toparch) towards the end of Augustus's reign and during the reign of Tiberius (see the reverse inscription of https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/1/3725). But the scorpion perhaps alludes to Antiochus IV of Commagene, who ruled over a large part of Cilicia after AD 38. The use of the letter form Ⳟ for Σ also suggests a late date. 11 Demos 12, 4 Aug. 2022, lot 342 2.17 17.2 1 no no no https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=9775949 [show] [edit]