|
|
Image of specimen #1 |
URI | https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/3/443 json ttl rdf xml epidoc |
Volume | III |
Number | 443 |
Province | Achaea |
Region | Phocis |
City | Delphi |
Reign | Hadrian |
Person (obv.) | Antinous |
Person (rev.) | Antinous |
Magistrate | Aristotimos (priest) |
Obverse inscription | [ΟΙ ΑΜΦΙΚ] ΑΝΤΙΝΟΟΝ ΗΡΩΑ ΠΡΟΠΥΛΑΙ[ΟΝ] |
Edition | Ἀμφικ(τύονες) Ἀντίνοον ἥρωα Προπύλαιον |
Translation | the Amphictyons (dedicated) Antinous, the hero, at the Propylaeum |
Obverse design | bare head of Antinous, left |
Reverse inscription | [Ο Ι]ΕΡΕΥϹ ΑΡΙϹΤΟΤΙΜΟϹ ΑΝΕΘΗΚΕ |
Edition | ὁ ἱερεὺς Ἀριστότιμος ἀνέθηκε |
Translation | the priest Aristotimos dedicated (this) |
Reverse design | Antinous as Apollo standing right, holding plectrum and lyre |
Metal | copper-based alloy |
Average diameter | 34 mm |
Average weight | 28.01 g |
Axis | 12 |
Reference | Blum Delphi — |
Specimens | 1 (0 in the core collections) |
Die-links | 1: same obv. die as 442/1. |
Note | Fiorelli (N 8571) describes a coin of Antinous which he gives to Sardes as follows: ΑΝΤΙΝΟΟΝ ΗΡΩΑ ΠΡΟΜΥΛΙΑΝΟΥ ΑΜΦΙΚ; testa nuda di Antinoo a sin./ CΑΡΔΙΑΝΩΝ ΝΕΩΚΟΡ; Apollo in piedi a dr., con abito talare, suonanda la lira. The obverse legend, though wrongly read, proves it is a coin of Delphi whose reverse legend must have been tooled, but the description of the type is correct, as proved by the CNG specimen. Blum Sardes 3 probably refers to such a coin |