brm_289601 - HADRIAN Sesterce
Not available.
Item sold on our e-shop (2013)
Price : 350.00 €
Item sold on our e-shop (2013)
Price : 350.00 €
Type : Sesterce
Date: 137
Mint name / Town : Roma
Metal : bronze
Diameter : 32,5 mm
Orientation dies : 6 h.
Weight : 27,00 g.
Rarity : R2
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire sur un flan large et bien centré à l’usure importante, mais parfaitement lisible avec une patine vert foncé. Revers historiquement important
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse legend : HADRIANVS - AVG COS III PP.
Obverse description : Buste drapé, tête nue d’Hadrien à droite, vu de trois quarts en arrière (A°21).
Obverse translation : “Hadrianus Augustus Consul tertium Pater Patriæ”, (Hadrien auguste consul pour la troisième fois père de la patrie).
Reverse
Reverse legend : S|C// EXER CAPPADOCICVS À L’EXERGUE.
Reverse description : Hadrien sur un cheval, tourné à droite, dans le champ gauche, haranguant trois soldats ; le premier porte une aigle légionnaire et les deux autres des enseignes.
Reverse translation : “Exercitus Cappadocicus”, (L’armée de Cappadoce).
Commentary
Revers historiquement important ! Exemplaire de même coin de revers que la monnaie reproduite dans l’ouvrage de Juan R. Cayon, “Los sestercios del Imperio Romano”. C’est la première fois que nous proposons ce type à la vente.
Historically important reverse! This coin has the same reverse die as the coin reproduced in Juan R. Cayon's book, “Los sestercios del Imperio Romano.” This is the first time we have offered this type for sale.
Historically important reverse! This coin has the same reverse die as the coin reproduced in Juan R. Cayon's book, “Los sestercios del Imperio Romano.” This is the first time we have offered this type for sale.
Historical background
HADRIAN
(08/11/117-07/10/138)
Hadrian was born in 76 in Italica. Pupil of Trajan, he married in 100 Sabine, grand-niece of the emperor, and made a career in the staff of the latter, in particular during the Dacian campaign. In 117, he succeeded Trajan, and traveled for twenty years, visiting the entire empire - the only Emperor to have lent himself to this exercise. In 122, Hadrian went to Spain. Childless, he first chose Aélius to succeed him in 136, but the latter died on January 1, 138. Hadrian then adopted Antonin on February 25 and himself chose Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus as Antoninus' heirs. He died on July 10, 138.
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