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fme_863491 - CAVARII (Area of Avignon and Orange) Médaille, Reproduction d’une hémidrachme d’argent, n°199

CAVARII (Area of Avignon and Orange) Médaille, Reproduction d’une hémidrachme d’argent, n°199 AU
90.00 €(Approx. 104.40$ | 79.20£)
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Type : Médaille, Reproduction d’une hémidrachme d’argent, n°199
Date: 1971
Mint name / Town : Monnaie de Paris
Quantity minted : 500
Metal : copper
Diameter : 50,5 mm
Orientation dies : 6 h.
Weight : 138,27 g.
Edge : lisse + corne CUIVRE + 1971 + N°199/500
Puncheon : corne CUIVRE
Coments on the condition:
Belle patine sombre, presque verte. Petite usure

Obverse


Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Tête laurée d’Apollon à gauche.

Reverse


Reverse description : Sanglier passant à gauche.
Reverse translation : (Avenio/ Avignon).

Commentary


Médaille numérotée avec sa boîte cartonnée bleue et son certificat de la Série des Belles Monnaies du Sol de France n°19.
Numbered medal with its blue cardboard box and its certificate from the Series of Beautiful Coins of the Sol of France No. 19

Historical background


CAVARII (Area of Avignon and Orange)

(1st century BC)

The Cavares were settled on the left bank of the Rhône between the Durance and the Tricastin. The territory included the cities of Arausio (Orange), Cabellio (Cavaillon) and Avenio (Avignon). Originally dependent on the Voconces or the Allobroges, they had to become independent after the defeat of the Allobroges, allies of the Arvernes in 121 BC.. -VS. From 118 BC. -VS. , the Cavares found themselves integrated into the new province of Narbonnaise. They were faithful allies of the Romans during the invasion of Cimbri and of the Teutons who were finally stopped by Marius at Verceil and Aix in 102 and 101 BC.. -VS. They took part in the revolt which shook the Province. We do not know if the Cavares took part in this sedition, at the time of the revolt of Sertorius in Spain. Pompey was forced to intervene and restore order in the new province. Marseille remained faithful to the Roman alliance, but the defeated tribes of the Provincia saw part of their territory confiscated, which could then have been entrusted to the benevolent administration of the Massaliot city, according to the conclusions of A. Deroc. Source: Strabo (G. IV, 1); Ptolemy (G. II, 10).

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