Search results: 10 entries found.

Vol. Province City Person Inscription Design Inscription Design
IV.1 8780 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Marcus Aurelius ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙ Μ ΑΥΡ ΑΝΤΩΝΙΝΟϹ [? laureate head of Marcus Aurelius, right ΗΓΕ ΑϹΕΛ ΑΙΗΜΙΛΙΑΝΟΥ ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙΑϹ Tyche standing, left, wearing kalathos(?), holding three ears of corn, rudder and cornucopia
IV.1 10038 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus Α[Υ]Τ ΚΑΙc Λ ΑΥΡ [Κο]ΜΟΔΟϹ bare-headed bust of Commodus (youthful) wearing paludamentum, right οΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥ[ΤΑΛΙΑϹ] turreted and draped bust of Tyche, right
IV.1 8882 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙc Λ ΑΥΡ ΚοΜΟΔΟϹ bare-headed bust of Commodus (youthful) wearing paludamentum, right ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙΑϹ river-god (Strymon, bearded) reclining, left, holding branch
IV.1 8903 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus Υ ΚΑΙ?] [ΚΟ]ΜΟΔΟϹ laureate head of Commodus (youthful), right ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙΑϹ Asclepius standing, facing, head, left, holding serpent-staff
IV.1 8935 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΚΟΜΟΔΟ[Ϲ] laureate head of Commodus, right ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙ serpent coiling on altar, with head erect, right
IV.1 25407 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΚΟΜΟΔΟϹ laureate head of Commodus, right ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙΑϹ Heracles standing facing, head left resting on club with his right, lion skin over left shoulder
IV.1 25406 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΚΟΜΟΔΟϹ laureate head of Commodus, right ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙΑϹ Hygieia standing facing, head right, feeding serpent from patera
IV.1 8919 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΚΟΜΟΔΟϹ laureate head of Commodus (youthful), right ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙ[ΑϹ?] nude Hermes standing, left, holding purse, caduceus and chlamys
IV.1 8936 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus ΑΥ ΚΑΙ ΚΟΜΟΔΟϹ laureate head of Commodus, right ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙΑϹ serpent coiling on altar, right
IV.1 8944 (temporary)
Thrace Pautalia Commodus ΑΥ(Τ) ΚΑΙ ΚΟΜΟΔΟϹ laureate head of Commodus, right ΟΥΛΠΙΑϹ ΠΑΥΤΑΛΙΑϹ temple with four columns in perspective enclosing statue of Asclepius standing, facing, holding serpent-staff; temple between two trees