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bpv_632168 - TITUS Tétradrachme syro-phénicien

TITUS Tétradrachme syro-phénicien VF
Not available.
Item sold on our e-shop (2022)
Price : 150.00 €
Type : Tétradrachme syro-phénicien
Date: 71-72
Mint name / Town : Antioche, Syrie, Séleucie et Piérie
Metal : silver
Diameter : 24 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Weight : 14,59 g.
Rarity : R1
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire sur un flan ovale, un peu court sur les légendes à l’usure importante, lisible et identifiable. Patine grise superficielle
Catalogue references :

Obverse


Obverse description : Tête laurée de Titus à droite avec l’égide (O*4), légende débutant à la pointe du buste.
Obverse legend : AUTOKR TITOS K[AIS OUESP] (Autokrator Titos Kaisaros Ouespasianos).
Obverse translation : (l’empereur Titus césar Vespasien).

Reverse


Reverse description : Aigle debout à gauche sur une palme, les ailes déployées ; dans le champ à gauche, une massue posée verticalement.
Reverse legend : [ETOUS G] - IEROU (Etous gamma Ierou).
Reverse translation : (année sacrée troisième du règne).

Commentary


La base TSP répertorie actuellement soixante deux exemplaires dont en musées Israel State Museum (2), Glasgow, ANS (2), Jérusalem, Yale, Jerusalem Hebrew University . Cet exemplaire est illustré dans l’ouvrage de R. McAlee, p. 175, n° 379/2.

Historical background


TITUS

(1/07/69-13/09/81)

Augustus with Vespasianus

Titus, born December 30, 39, is the eldest son of Vespasian. He follows his father to Judea, where he is legate of the XV Apollinaris legion. After the proclamation of Alexandria, Vespasian leaves it to him to complete the pacification of Judea, during which he falls in love with Bérénice (cf. Racine's play). After the capture of Jerusalem in the summer of 70, he celebrated the triumph with his father in January 71. Associated with power by his father, he succeeded him on June 24, 79, having broken with the beautiful Jewish princess in 75. His reign n is only a series of disasters: the eruption of Vesuvius on August 24, 79 which destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum, then the fire of Rome in 80. He died in 81, perhaps assassinated at the instigation of his brother, Domitian (Suetonius).

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