bga_1031784 - REDONES (Area of Rennes) Statère d'argent à la roue
4 500.00 €(Approx. 5220.00$ | 3870.00£)
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Type : Statère d'argent à la roue
Date: c. 60-50 AC.
Mint name / Town : Vannes (56)
Metal : silver
Diameter : 20 mm
Orientation dies : 3 h.
Weight : 7,40 g.
Rarity : R3
Coments on the condition:
Magnifique monnaie quasi SPL, bien centrée te très bien venue. Patine grise
Obverse
Obverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Obverse description : Tête à droite, les cheveux allongés en grosses mèches se terminant par des S, entourée d’un cordon perlé.
Reverse
Reverse legend : ANÉPIGRAPHE.
Reverse description : Cheval androcéphale, bridé à droite ; au-dessus, l'aurige tient une hampe ; sous le cheval, une grande roue.
Commentary
Il existe différents types, tous rares, avec au revers une lyre, une grande roue mais aussi un sanglier (la plus rare), un hippocampe ou juste la cavalière. Les différentes monnaies de cette série en argent (que ce soit à la cavalière et à la roue ou à la lyre) ont été étudiées et publiées dans le Hors Série n° 2 des Cahiers de la SENA, par Samuel Gouet et Louis-Pol Delestrée.
There are different types, all rare, with on the reverse a lyre, a large wheel but also a wild boar (the rarest), a seahorse or just the rider. The different coins of this series in silver (whether with the rider and the wheel or the lyre) were studied and published in the Special Edition No. 2 of the Cahiers de la SENA, by Samuel Gouet and Louis-Pol Delestrée
There are different types, all rare, with on the reverse a lyre, a large wheel but also a wild boar (the rarest), a seahorse or just the rider. The different coins of this series in silver (whether with the rider and the wheel or the lyre) were studied and published in the Special Edition No. 2 of the Cahiers de la SENA, by Samuel Gouet and Louis-Pol Delestrée
Historical background
REDONES (Area of Rennes)
(3rd - 1st century BC)
The Redons occupied the eastern part of Armorica, corresponding to the current department of Ille-et-Vilaine. Their neighbors were the Coriosolites, the Namnètes, the Unelles and the Aulerques. They would have had an outlet on the sea, at the level of the bay of Mont-Saint-Michel. Their surname is found in the towns of Redon and Rennes (Condate). They were part of the coalition of 57 BC, which shied away from combat, and were subjugated by Crassus. The following year, the Roman emissaries were taken prisoner, which forced Caesar to intervene in Armorica in order to subdue the rebellious tribes, before moving to Brittany the following year to punish the tribes from across the Channel who had brought their support for the Armoricans. In 52 BC, at the request of Vercingetorix, they provided a contingent for the relief army; this, according to Caesar, included twenty thousand men for all the Armoricans. Caesar (BG. II, 34, VII, 75).
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