Live auction - bgr_566712 - CAMPANIA - NEAPOLIS Nomos ou didrachme
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| Estimate : | 950 € |
| Price : | 1 300 € |
| Maximum bid : | 1 300 € |
| End of the sale : | 10 March 2020 14:01:24 |
| bidders : | 6 bidders |
Type : Nomos ou didrachme
Date: c. 326/317 - 290 AC.
Mint name / Town : Naples, Campanie
Metal : silver
Diameter : 19 mm
Orientation dies : 7 h.
Weight : 7,17 g.
Rarity : R2
Coments on the condition:
Monnaie centrée. Très beau revers, finement détaillé, quasi SUP. Patine grise de médailler
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse description : Tête de la nymphe Parthénopé ou Néapolis à droite, la chevelure bouclée, ceinte d’un bandeau avec collier et boucle d’oreille ; derrière la tête, un osselet (astragale).
Obverse legend : CARILEW
Obverse translation : (Charileos).
Reverse
Reverse description : Taureau androcéphale passant à droite, la tête barbue de face, couronné par Niké volant à droite ; entre les pattes, une lettre.
Reverse legend : NEOPOLITWN/ K
Reverse translation : (de Naples).
Commentary
Nomos signé Charileos. Pour ce type, le nom placé sous la tête de la nymphe doit plutôt être interprété comme un nom de magistrat monétaire plutôt que la signature d’un graveur particulier comme le signale N. K. Rutter (HN. italy, p. 70, n° 579 note).
Nomos signed Charileos. For this type, the name placed under the head of the nymph should rather be interpreted as the name of a monetary magistrate rather than the signature of a particular engraver as NK Rutter points out (HN. italy, p. 70, no. 579 note)
Nomos signed Charileos. For this type, the name placed under the head of the nymph should rather be interpreted as the name of a monetary magistrate rather than the signature of a particular engraver as NK Rutter points out (HN. italy, p. 70, no. 579 note)
Historical background
CAMPANIA - NEAPOLIS
(340-241 BC)
Neapolis, of very ancient creation, was first founded by Rhodian settlers under the name of Parthenope in the 8th century BC. The city was then colonized by the inhabitants of Cumae a century later. In the 5th century BC under the impetus of Chalcidian and Athenian colonists, the city took its definitive name of Neapolis (Naples). The Samnites eventually invaded Campania and occupied the citadel of Naples for over fifty years. Finally the Romans seized Naples in the 3rd century BC. The city nevertheless remained Hellenized and maintained its independence until 241 BC..
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