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bga_241378 - GALLIA BELGICA - BELLOVACI (Area of Beauvais) Bronze au coq, “type de Bracquemont”, revers inédit

GALLIA BELGICA - BELLOVACI (Area of Beauvais) Bronze au coq, “type de Bracquemont”, revers inédit VF
200.00 €(Approx. 214.00$ | 172.00£)
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Type : Bronze au coq, “type de Bracquemont”, revers inédit
Date: c. 50-25 AC.
Mint name / Town : Beauvais (60)
Metal : bronze
Diameter : 17 mm
Orientation dies : 6 h.
Weight : 2,51 g.
Rarity : R3
Coments on the condition:
Bronze bien centré des deux côtés, avec des types bien identifiables. Patine sombre et hétérogène, avec des zones verdâtres, surtout au droit et devant l’oiseau au revers
Catalogue references :
Predigree :
Ce bronze provient de la collection P. Gendre et est indiqué provenir de Digeon (80)

Obverse


Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Tête casquée de Rome à droite ; derrière, X.

Reverse


Reverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Reverse description : Oiseau de profil à droite, tenant un serpent dans le bec ; une rouelle au-dessus de la tête, un annelet perlé et pointé derrière la queue.

Commentary


Ce type précis semble devoir être associé aux types de Braquemont et apparentés et typologiquement plus précisément au coq (?) sans profil humain inclus.
La tête casquée de Rome correspond au DT. 511 mais aucune monnaie ne présente un tel revers. Ce bronze semble inédit.

Historical background


GALLIA BELGICA - BELLOVACI (Area of Beauvais)

(2nd - 1st century BC)

The Bellovaques, people of Belgian Gaul, occupied the current department of Oise. Their neighbors were the Parisii, the Véliocasses, the Calètes, the Ambiens and the Suessions.. Caesar (BG. VII. 59) considers the Bellovaci as the "most valiant people in all of Gaul". Before the Gallic Wars, the Bellovaci had been allies of the Aedui. In 57 BC. -VS. , they were the architects of the uprising of the Belgian peoples, provided a contingent of sixty thousand warriors to the coalition, but were defeated and found refuge on their oppidum of Bratuspantium. In 52 BC. -VS. , they had promised a contingent of ten thousand men for the relief army. They recanted, claiming to fight the Romans alone. Finally, at the prayer of Commius, they gave two thousand men to the coalition. The following year, in 51 BC. -VS. , they took for the last time the head of a revolt of the Belgian people. Corréos, Bellovaque chief, led the sedition in order to fight the Romans with the Atrébates, the Ambiens, the Aulerques Éburovices, the Calètes and the Véliocasses. With the atrebate Commios, Correos met the Roman armies on the borders of the Bellovaci and Suession countries.. Correos was killed, which put an end to hostilities definitively.. The main oppidum of the Bellovaci was Bratuspantium which is difficult to identify with certainty with the Roman city of Caesaromagus (Beauvais). Caesar. (BG. II, 4, 5, 10, 13, 14; V, 46; VII, 59, 75, 90; viii, 6, 7, 12, 14-17, 20-23, 38). Strabo (G. IV, 3-5). Pliny (HN. IV, 106). Ptolemy (G. II, 9). Kruta: 68, 351.

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