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bga_286107 - CENTER, UNSPECIFIED Bronze à l'aigle (semis ou quadrans), imitation

CENTER, UNSPECIFIED Bronze à l aigle (semis ou quadrans), imitation VF/XF
Not available.
Item sold on our e-shop (2019)
Price : 120.00 €
Type : Bronze à l'aigle (semis ou quadrans), imitation
Date: c. 15-10 AC.
Metal : bronze
Diameter : 19 mm
Orientation dies : 1 h.
Weight : 1,98 g.
Rarity : R1
Coments on the condition:
Flan large et régulier. Avers un peu mou mais revers bien net. Patine sombre et hétérogène
Catalogue references :

Obverse


Obverse legend : IMP - CAESAR.
Obverse description : Tête laurée d’Auguste à droite.
Obverse translation : “Imperator Cæsar”, (l’empereur césar).

Reverse


Reverse legend : AVGVSTVS AU-DESSUS.
Reverse description : Aigle de face, les ailes déployées.
Reverse translation : “Augustus”, (Augustus).

Commentary


Ce type de bronze correspond plus à une monnaie gallo-romaine qu’à une monnaie gauloise.
Ces monnaies ont tour à tour été données aux Éduens, aux Lingons ou aux Séquanes, voire aux Trévires. Si le style du portrait se rapproche des émissions lyonnaises, ce type n'a rien à voir avec l'émission au taureau. Les coins semblent ajustés à 6 ou 12 heures. Pour cette série, les auteurs du Roman Provincial Coinage ont répertorié 14 exemplaires avec un poids moyen de 2,70 g.

Historical background


CENTER, UNSPECIFIED

(1st century BC)

Often these monetary series with the eagle (RPC. 508 = RIC. 227 = BN 4730) or the bull (RPC. 509 = RIC 228 = LT. 9266) were given to the imperial mint in Lyon. This attribution is questioned by the celticists who prefer to see in it a purely local coinage. The authors of the Roman Provincial Coinage would like to recognize there auxiliary workshops, dependent on the capital of Gaul and having perhaps minted on behalf of the troops stationed in the region. In fact, it could be Romanized issues of the Aedui, Sequani or Lingones, or even Leuci or Treveri. The workshop or workshops that would have manufactured these species are still located north of Lyon. These workshops would then have fulfilled the same role as Vienna, Orange, Narbonne, Lyon or Nîmes some thirty years earlier: the creation, supply and distribution of small extra cash in order to supplement or replace the demonetized purely Celtic coinage.

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