Hallo Leute,
Wie kann man wissen ob, zum Beispiel, einen Antoninianer von Gordianus III, in Rome oder Antiocha geprägt wurde, wenn er die selben Umschriften hat ?
Danke im Voraus
Gruss
Pipin
Prägestätte unterscheidung
Moderator: Homer J. Simpson
Re: Prägestätte unterscheidung
Huhu Pipin,
vielleicht hilft dir das etwas weiter.
http://mihalkam.ancients.info/giiiric5.html
Dies ist zwar nicht Gordian, aber Philippus war ja sehr zeitnah
http://www.snynumis.fi/storage/Philip_Arab.pdf
Im FAC schrieb Callimachus:
"Identifying coins from Antioch is sometimes difficult. The following characteristics can help with many Antioch coins of Gordian III:
1. Gordian's portrait has much more angular features, especially in his chin, jaw, and cheekbones. Coins from the mint of Rome portray him with softer and rounder features.
2. Large upright, crowded lettering, especially on the obverse. The M seems to be made of IVI. Roman lettering tends to be smaller and leans slightly to the right, and the M usually seems to be made with 2 Greek lambdas: Λ Λ"
MfG
vielleicht hilft dir das etwas weiter.
http://mihalkam.ancients.info/giiiric5.html
Dies ist zwar nicht Gordian, aber Philippus war ja sehr zeitnah
http://www.snynumis.fi/storage/Philip_Arab.pdf
Im FAC schrieb Callimachus:
"Identifying coins from Antioch is sometimes difficult. The following characteristics can help with many Antioch coins of Gordian III:
1. Gordian's portrait has much more angular features, especially in his chin, jaw, and cheekbones. Coins from the mint of Rome portray him with softer and rounder features.
2. Large upright, crowded lettering, especially on the obverse. The M seems to be made of IVI. Roman lettering tends to be smaller and leans slightly to the right, and the M usually seems to be made with 2 Greek lambdas: Λ Λ"
MfG
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