PHRYGIA APAMEIA minor no date (circa 133-48 BC)
$45.00
PHRYGIA, APAMEIA, minor, no date (circa 133-48 BC), Obverse: turreted head of Artemis R, Reverse: Marsyas advancing R playing double flute, ΑΠΑΜΕΩΝ ΑΠΟΛ…, bronze, 15mm, 4.45g, SG5122, part of he magistrate’s name is off the flan, VF
1 in stock
Description
In Classical Ancient times Phrygia was a landlocked region of western central Anatolia.
We think that our culture grew out of the culture of Greece because it was in Greece (and in China) that people started thinking about how things could be different than they were in a world where everything was dangerous and might made right. They also established principles of artistic expression that we still use today. We see this approach to art in their coins.
Ancient Coins includes Greek and Roman coins and those of neighbors and successors, geographically from Morocco and Spain all the way to Afghanistan. Date ranges for these begin with the world’s earliest coins of the 8th century BC to, in an extreme case, the end of Byzantine Empire, 1453 AD.
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