v20_0097 - GIUSTINIANO I Follis
MONNAIES 20 (2004)
Prezzo di inizio : 100.00 €
Valutazione : 150.00 €
Prezzo realizzato : 120.00 €
Numero di offerte : 3
Offerta maxima : 187.00 €
Prezzo di inizio : 100.00 €
Valutazione : 150.00 €
Prezzo realizzato : 120.00 €
Numero di offerte : 3
Offerta maxima : 187.00 €
Tipo : Follis
Data: an 16
Nome della officina / città: Costantinopoli
Metallo : rame
Diametro : 36,5 mm
Asse di coniazione : 7 h.
Peso : 19,48 g.
Grado di rarità : R1
Officine: 2e
Commenti sullo stato di conservazione:
Flan très large. Beau portrait. Très jolie patine marron et sable. flan irrégulier, mais complet au niveau des grènetis
Diritto
Titolatura diritto : D N IVSTINI-ANVS PP AVI.
Descrittivo diritto : Buste casqué, diadémé et cuirassé de Justinien Ier de face avec pendilia, tenant de la main droite un globe crucigère et de la gauche un bouclier ; dans le champ à droite, une croix.
Traduzione diritto : (Notre seigneur Justinien perpétuel auguste).
Rovescio
Titolatura rovescio : A/N/N/O - X/UI/ B// CON.
Descrittivo rovescio : M surmontée d'une croisette.
Traduzione rovescio : (an 16).
Commento
Antioche, la seconde ville de l’Empire avec 300.000 habitants fut détruite par un gigantesque séisme le 29 novembre 528 qui fit 50.000 victimes. Justinien fit reconstruire la cité qui fut nommée, en rite de protection, Theoupolis (La ville de Dieu). A. Bellinger dans son corpus de Washington a relevé six types différents pour le follis. Notre pièce appartient à la classe C, utilisée pour les années régnales, 20, 21 et 22 entre 546/7 et 548/9. D. R. Sear pense que la fabrication s'est prolongée jusqu'en l'an 24 (550/1). L'atelier comportait normalement cinq officines pour l'émission.
Antioch, the second city of the Empire with 300,000 inhabitants, was destroyed by a gigantic earthquake on November 29, 528, which claimed 50,000 lives. Justinian had the city rebuilt, which was named, as a rite of protection, Theoupolis (The City of God). A. Bellinger, in his Washington corpus, identified six different types for the follis. Our coin belongs to class C, used for the regnal years 20, 21, and 22 between 546/7 and 548/9. Dr. Sear believes that production continued until the year 24 (550/1). The mint normally had five workshops for the issue.
Antioch, the second city of the Empire with 300,000 inhabitants, was destroyed by a gigantic earthquake on November 29, 528, which claimed 50,000 lives. Justinian had the city rebuilt, which was named, as a rite of protection, Theoupolis (The City of God). A. Bellinger, in his Washington corpus, identified six different types for the follis. Our coin belongs to class C, used for the regnal years 20, 21, and 22 between 546/7 and 548/9. Dr. Sear believes that production continued until the year 24 (550/1). The mint normally had five workshops for the issue.