Caulonia, silver, third nomoi (480-388 BCE)

From SILVER


480 BCE - 388 BCE Silver 628 kg

Description
Obverse: KAYΛ (Greek).Apollo advancing right, small stag in right field
Reverse: Stag standing right, laurel branch in right field
Mint and issuing power
Mint: Caulonia Ancient region: Calabria Modern country: Italy Authority:
Chronology
From 480 BCE to 388 BCE Period: Classical 480-323 BC Nomisma.org
Physical description
Metal: Silver Nomisma.org Median weight in grams 2.45 Denomination: third nomos Standard:
Image
]]AC 29 - Caulonia, silver, trite, 480-388 BC.jpg [1]
References
Die study reference: "[[Die study reference" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid.]]1Noe 1958, n° 208-209, 211-218 and 222.
Coin series reference: "[[Coin series reference" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid.]]2Sear I, n° 464, "[[Coin series reference" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid.]]3RQEMAC, n° 29, "[[Coin series reference" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid.]]4HN Italy, n° 2047
Coin series web reference:



Obverse dies distribution
Frequency ᵖ Number of obverses ᵖ (o) % (o) Number of coins (n) % (n) Die name
1 4 36.36 4 9.09 209, 214, 218, 222
2 3 27.27 6 13.64 208, 215, 217
6 1 9.09 6 13.64 213
8 1 9.09 8 18.18 211
9 1 9.09 9 20.45 216
11 1 9.09 11 25 212
Total 11 of 11 99.99 44 of 44 100
Reverse dies distribution

no distribution is available

Remarks

For obols, see HN Italy, n° 2067

References

  1. ^  Noe, Sydney P. (1958), The coinage of Caulonia, Numismatic Studies 9, New York, 62 p., 20 pl.
  2. ^  Sear, David R. (1978), Greek coins and their values. Vol. I, Europe, London, xl, 316 p.
  3. ^  Callataÿ, François de (2003), Recueil quantitatif des émissions monétaires archaïques et classiques, Numismatique Romaine, Wetteren, VII + 267 p.
  4. ^  Rutter N. Keith et alii (eds.) (2001), Historia Numorum Italy, London, xvi, 223 p., 43 pl.