bga_1119912 - GALLIA - SOUTH WESTERN GAUL - CADURCI (Area of Cahors) Drachme “du type de Cuzance”, S. 243
80.00 €(Approx. 92.80$ | 68.80£)
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Type : Drachme “du type de Cuzance”, S. 243
Date: c. 58-52 AC.
Metal : silver
Diameter : 15 mm
Weight : 1,33 g.
Coments on the condition:
Flan mince et centré, des faiblesses. Patine grise
Predigree :
Provient de la collection du Colonel Jean-Paul Beaulieu
Obverse
Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Lisse.
Reverse
Reverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Reverse description : Croix bouletée au centre, formée de quatre cantons : une ancre bouletée aux 1er et 4e cantons, un arc de cercle bouleté avec un point au-dessus et au-dessous au 2e et une hache évidée à gauche avec le manche bouleté au 3e canton.
Commentary
Le droit semble avoir une accumulation de traces incuses. Ce revers, le plus courant, a été complété par les auteurs du Moneta 28, qui jugent fautive ou plutôt incomplète la lecture de Savès, à cause de revers souvent incomplets. Ils signalent la présence de trois globules aux 1er et 4e canton et deux globules au 2e canton, en plus des ornements signalés (?).
The obverse appears to have an accumulation of incuse traces. This reverse, the most common, was completed by the authors of Moneta 28, who consider Savès' reading to be faulty or rather incomplete, due to the often incomplete reverses. They report the presence of three globules in the 1st and 4th cantons and two globules in the 2nd canton, in addition to the ornaments reported (?)
The obverse appears to have an accumulation of incuse traces. This reverse, the most common, was completed by the authors of Moneta 28, who consider Savès' reading to be faulty or rather incomplete, due to the often incomplete reverses. They report the presence of three globules in the 1st and 4th cantons and two globules in the 2nd canton, in addition to the ornaments reported (?)
Historical background
GALLIA - SOUTH WESTERN GAUL - CADURCI (Area of Cahors)
(2nd - 1st century BC)
The Cadurques, after the creation of the province of Narbonnaise were the closest neighbors of the Volques and the Tolosates. Their territory extended over the current department of Lot and that of Tarn-et-Garonne, within the limits of the former province of Quercy with Cahors as its capital.. They were surrounded by the Arvernes and the Gabales, the Rutenes and the Nitiobroges. They made a remarkable entrance during the Gallic Wars and were cited several times by Caesar. They joined the coalition formed by Vercingetorix, and at his request, attacked (with the Rutenes), the Arecomic Volques which remained loyal to the Romans.. The Cadurque leader, Luctérios, succeeds in uniting the Gabales and the Nitiobroges in order to besiege Narbonne. Caesar, warned, cleared the capital of the Provincia. The Cadurques took part in the contingent of 35. 000 men from the Arvernes to rescue Alesia, besieged. After the defeat and surrender of Vercingetorix, Luctérios took part, again the following year in 51 BC. -VS. , in defense of the oppidum of Uxellodunum (Puy d'Issolu in the Lot). Sources: Caesar (BG. VII, 4, 64 and 75; VIII, 32 and 34); Strabo (G. IV, 2, 2).
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