v15_1497 - GIULIO CAESAR Denier
MONNAIES 15 (2002)
Prezzo di inizio : 295.00 €
Valutazione : 600.00 €
Prezzo realizzato : 445.00 €
Numero di offerte : 6
Offerta maxima : 445.00 €
Prezzo di inizio : 295.00 €
Valutazione : 600.00 €
Prezzo realizzato : 445.00 €
Numero di offerte : 6
Offerta maxima : 445.00 €
Tipo : Denier
Data: c. 48 AC
Nome della officina / città: Avec César, Grèce
Metallo : argento
Titolo in millesimi : + 950 ‰
Diametro : 18,5 mm
Asse di coniazione : 3 h.
Peso : 3,85 g.
Grado di rarità : R1
Commenti sullo stato di conservazione:
Très beau portrait avec une minuscule contremarque sur le nez et une autre devant le visage. Revers magnifique, de forme légèrement ovale
N° nelle opere di riferimento :
Diritto
Titolatura diritto : LII.
Descrittivo diritto : Tête de Vénus ou de (Clementia) la Clémence laurée et diadémée à droite avec boucles d'oreilles et collier.
Traduzione diritto : (52).
Rovescio
Titolatura rovescio : [C]AE-SAR.
Descrittivo rovescio : Trophée gaulois composé d'un grand bouclier ovale, d'un casque, d'une cuirasse, d'un carnyx, d'une hache à sacrifice surmontée d'une tête d'animal.
Traduzione rovescio : “Cæsar”, (César).
Commento
Ce denier n’a ni été copié, ni imité par les Gaulois, mais son revers illustre la victoire de Jules César sur les Gaulois et le retentissement qu’elle eut dans le monde romain. César, en rédigeant ses Commentaires “De Bello Gallico”, justifiait son intervention et ses méthodes en se donnant le beau rôle du conquérant pacificateur généreux. La conquête de la Gaule fut une véritable opération de mise en coupe réglée des territoires occupés. Cette hypocrisie explique peut-être l’acharnement et la résistance que les Gaulois lui opposèrent pendant six ans.
This coin was neither copied nor imitated by the Gauls, but its reverse illustrates the victory of Julius Caesar over the Gauls and the repercussions it had in the Roman world. Caesar, in writing his Commentaries “De Bello Gallico”, justified his intervention and his methods by giving himself the fine role of the generous conqueror and peacemaker. The conquest of Gaul was a veritable operation of regulated division of the occupied territories. This hypocrisy perhaps explains the relentlessness and resistance that the Gauls put up against him for six years.
This coin was neither copied nor imitated by the Gauls, but its reverse illustrates the victory of Julius Caesar over the Gauls and the repercussions it had in the Roman world. Caesar, in writing his Commentaries “De Bello Gallico”, justified his intervention and his methods by giving himself the fine role of the generous conqueror and peacemaker. The conquest of Gaul was a veritable operation of regulated division of the occupied territories. This hypocrisy perhaps explains the relentlessness and resistance that the Gauls put up against him for six years.