Italo Greek Coins of Southern Italy
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Mus. : 236 grains; the ideal weight we should expect would be 240 grains and the specimen in the Museum may have lost quite the 4 grains needed to make its original weight.
Obv. Head of Pallas, in Corinthian helmet decorated with a griffin, to left.
ROMANO in front of the face.
Rev. An eagle standing on a fulmen with wings spread. In the field to left ROMANO with a symbol like a club or sword in sheath.
As the eagle is standing on a fulmen we may conjecture that it signified the bird of Zeus ra...ther than a Roman symbol.
These are rare coins ; specimens may be seen in the public Museums at London, Berlin, Vienna, and Naples.
Bahrfeldt attributed these coins to Capua, Carraci to Locri, Babelon to Consentia in Bruttium. Although the eagle is found on silver coins of Capua with the legend II DN)! the style of these bronze coins is very different.
II. Litra. Size nearly three-quarters-of-an-inch in diameter; weight 120 grains.
Obv. Head of Pallas to left in Corinthian helmet : without legend.
What to read after Italo Greek Coins of Southern Italy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Watson Hands to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mus. : 236 grains; the ideal weight we should expect would be 240 grains and the specimen in the Museum may have lost quite the 4 grains needed to make its original weight.
Obv. Head of Pallas, in Corinthian helmet decorated with a griffin, to left.
ROMANO in front of the face.
Rev. An eagle standing on a fulmen with wings spread. In the field to left ROMANO with a symbol like a club or sword in sheath.
As the eagle is standing on a fulmen we may conjecture that it signified the bird of Zeus ra...ther than a Roman symbol.
These are rare coins ; specimens may be seen in the public Museums at London, Berlin, Vienna, and Naples.
Bahrfeldt attributed these coins to Capua, Carraci to Locri, Babelon to Consentia in Bruttium. Although the eagle is found on silver coins of Capua with the legend II DN)! the style of these bronze coins is very different.
II. Litra. Size nearly three-quarters-of-an-inch in diameter; weight 120 grains.
Obv. Head of Pallas to left in Corinthian helmet : without legend.
What to read after Italo Greek Coins of Southern Italy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Watson Hands to read onlineMoreLess
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