- Startseite
- Numismatic Auction 17
- 57 Domitien (81-96) Aureus - Rome (73) Rare et magnifique ...
Los Nr. 57 - Numismatic Auction 17
58
Domitien (81-96) Aureus - Rome (73) Rare et magnifique exemplaire. Une infime marque sur la tranche. 7.23g - Cal. 811 Superbe à FDC - ... Weiter
Schätzpreis:
18.000,00 CHF
Ausrufpreis:
14.000,00 CHF
Gebote
Status:
geschl. Auktion
Beschreibung
Domitien (81-96)
Aureus - Rome (73)
Rare et magnifique exemplaire.
Une infime marque sur la tranche.
7.23g - Cal. 811
Superbe à FDC - CHOICE AU
This superb and unusual anepigraphic reverse undoubtedly shows Domitian in his Roman triumph, celebrating his victorious return from Judaea after the “Great Revolt” (i.e. the first Jewish-Roman war of AD 66-73). Indeed, Flavius Joseph (Jewish War V.5). wrote that “But for those [the spoils] that were taken in the temple of Jerusalem, they made the greatest figure of them all […]. After these spoils passed by a great many men, carrying the images of victory, whose structure was entirely either of ivory, or of gold. After which, Vespasian marched in the first place, and Titus followed him; Domitian also rode along with them, and made a glorious appearance, and rode on a horse that was worthy of admiration.” And Suetonius documented that “to give him a better realization of his youth and position, he [Domitian] had to live with his father, and when they appeared in public he followed the emperor’s chair and that of his brother in a litter, while he also attended their triumph over Judea riding on a white horse.”
Aureus - Rome (73)
Rare et magnifique exemplaire.
Une infime marque sur la tranche.
7.23g - Cal. 811
Superbe à FDC - CHOICE AU
This superb and unusual anepigraphic reverse undoubtedly shows Domitian in his Roman triumph, celebrating his victorious return from Judaea after the “Great Revolt” (i.e. the first Jewish-Roman war of AD 66-73). Indeed, Flavius Joseph (Jewish War V.5). wrote that “But for those [the spoils] that were taken in the temple of Jerusalem, they made the greatest figure of them all […]. After these spoils passed by a great many men, carrying the images of victory, whose structure was entirely either of ivory, or of gold. After which, Vespasian marched in the first place, and Titus followed him; Domitian also rode along with them, and made a glorious appearance, and rode on a horse that was worthy of admiration.” And Suetonius documented that “to give him a better realization of his youth and position, he [Domitian] had to live with his father, and when they appeared in public he followed the emperor’s chair and that of his brother in a litter, while he also attended their triumph over Judea riding on a white horse.”
Nur registrierte Bentuzer dürfen Gebote hinzufügen.
Bitte melden Sie sich an, oder registrieren Sie sich für Ihren persönlichen Zugang.
Für weitere Informationen schreiben Sie uns an palombo.geneve@gmail.com
Bitte melden Sie sich an, oder registrieren Sie sich für Ihren persönlichen Zugang.
Für weitere Informationen schreiben Sie uns an palombo.geneve@gmail.com
Cookie-Richtlinie
Diese Website verwendet Cookies , um die Benutzererfahrung zu verbessern und Informationen über die Nutzung der Website zu sammeln. Sie können unsere Cookie-Richtlinie lesen, alle Cookies akzeptieren und fortfahren durch Klicken auf "Akzeptieren" oder Ihre Auswahl anpassen, indem Sie auf "Anpassen" klicken.