E-auction 54-23757 - bga_262688 - GALLIA - CALETI (Area of Pays de Caux) Denier ou obole à l’aigle en forme d’amphore
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| Estimate : | 145 € |
| Price : | 88 € |
| Maximum bid : | 96 € |
| End of the sale : | 28 April 2014 15:18:00 |
| bidders : | 9 bidders |
Type : Denier ou obole à l’aigle en forme d’amphore
Date: c. 60-50 BC.
Metal : silver
Diameter : 11 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Weight : 0,67 g.
Rarity : R3
Coments on the condition:
Petite monnaie sur un flan court et régulier, avec des types assez nets. Patine grise
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Aigle de face, très stylisé, la tête à gauche.
Reverse
Reverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Reverse description : Cheval à gauche.
Commentary
Cet exemplaire a un poids particulièrement léger (50% par rapport à la moyenne) et un diamètre réduit. Il s’agit vraisemblablement d’une division (?).
Ce type de denier est exceptionnel et encore mal connu à cause de sa rareté. Recensé dans le Supplément du Nouvel Atlas, les auteurs précisent à son sujet que “plusieurs exemplaires de ce type fruste, de facture malhabile, proviennent des proches environs d’Etretat (Seine-Maritime)”.
J.-M. Doyen a récemment publié tous les exemplaires connus jusqu’alors, avec une tentative de classement (cf. BCEN).
This specimen has a particularly light weight (50% compared to the average) and a reduced diameter. It is probably a division (?). This type of denier is exceptional and still little known because of its rarity. Listed in the Supplement to the New Atlas, the authors specify that “several specimens of this crude type, of clumsy workmanship, come from the nearby surroundings of Etretat (Seine-Maritime)”. J.-M. Doyen recently published all the specimens known until then, with an attempt at classification (cf. BCEN)
Ce type de denier est exceptionnel et encore mal connu à cause de sa rareté. Recensé dans le Supplément du Nouvel Atlas, les auteurs précisent à son sujet que “plusieurs exemplaires de ce type fruste, de facture malhabile, proviennent des proches environs d’Etretat (Seine-Maritime)”.
J.-M. Doyen a récemment publié tous les exemplaires connus jusqu’alors, avec une tentative de classement (cf. BCEN).
This specimen has a particularly light weight (50% compared to the average) and a reduced diameter. It is probably a division (?). This type of denier is exceptional and still little known because of its rarity. Listed in the Supplement to the New Atlas, the authors specify that “several specimens of this crude type, of clumsy workmanship, come from the nearby surroundings of Etretat (Seine-Maritime)”. J.-M. Doyen recently published all the specimens known until then, with an attempt at classification (cf. BCEN)
Historical background
GALLIA - CALETI (Area of Pays de Caux)
(4th - 2nd century BC)
The Calètes, people of Belgium, were sometimes considered Armoricans. They occupied part of the current department of Seine-Maritime with the countries of Caux and Bray. Their neighbors were the Véliocasses, the Bellovaques, of whom they were clients, and the Ambiens. The Calètes would have provided a contingent of ten thousand men to the Belgian coalition under the leadership of the Bellovaques in 57 BC. In 52 BC, they participated with the seven Armorican peoples in sending twenty thousand men for the relief army, destined to deliver Alesia. In 51 BC, they took part in the revolt of the Belgian peoples, led by the Bellovaci. Two of their main oppida were in Bracquemont and Fécamp. In Roman times, their capital was Juliobona, Lillebonne. Caesar (BG. II, 4; VII, 75; VIII, 8). Strabo (G. IV, 1); Pliny (HN. IV, 107). Ptolemy (G. II, 8). Kruta: 70.
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