Eurymenae, bronze, ca 8g (Dionysus/grape vine) (352-344 BCE)

From SILVER


352 BCE - 344 BCE Bronze

Description
Obverse: Head of Dionysos right, wearing vine wreath
Reverse: EYPYMENAIΩΝ (Greek).Vine tree with leaves and six bunches of grapes, conical–shaped vessel with two handles to left, to right, Λ above dolphin downward to left.
Mint and issuing power
Mint: Eurymenae Ancient region: Thessaly Modern country: Greece Authority:
Chronology
From 352 BCE to 344 BCE Period: Classical 480-323 BC Nomisma.org
Physical description
Metal: Bronze Nomisma.org Median weight in grams 8.00 Denomination: trichalkon Nomisma.org Standard:
Image
]]Meliboea_apollo_vineyard.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.]]1Blomley 2024
Coin series reference: "[[Coin series reference" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid.]]2BCD Thessaly II, n° 68.2, "[[Coin series reference" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid.]]3HGC 4, n° 84
Coin series web reference:



Obverse dies distribution
Frequency ᵖ Number of obverses ᵖ (o) % (o) Number of coins (n) % (n) Die name
13 1 100 13 100 1
Total 1 of 1 100 13 of 13 100
Reverse dies distribution

no distribution is available

Remarks

Most likely one single workstation

References

  1. ^  Blomley, Anna Magdalena (2024), The Bronze Coins of Eastern Mount Ossa in the Thessalian Perioikic Region of Magnesia (Homolion, Eureai, Eurymenai, and Meliboia), Numismatic Notes and Monographs 173, New York, xxviii + 232 p.
  2. ^  Classical Numismatic Group (2012), The BCD Collection of the Coinage of Thessaly. Triton XV : 3 janvier 2012, New York, 415 p.
  3. ^  Hoover, Oliver D. (2014), Handbook of Greek Coinage Series 4. Northern and Central Greece : Achaia Phthiotis, Ainis, Magnesia, Malis, Oita, Perrhaibia, Thessaly, Akarnania, Aitolia, Lokris, Phokis, Boiotia, Euboia, Attica, Megaris and Corinthia, sixth to first centuries BC, Lancaster, lxxi, 563 p.