E-Auction 49

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Closed June 26, 2024
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  1. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  2. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  3. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E49, Lot 15:

    UNITED STATES. AV quarter eagle ($2.50). 18 mm. Indian Head. 1909. PCGS Genuine, Cleaned-UNC Detail.

  4. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E49, Lot 16:

    UNITED STATES. AV quarter eagle ($2.50). 18 mm. Indian Head. 1914 D. PCGS Genuine, Cleaned-AU Detail.

  5. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E49, Lot 17:

    UNITED STATES. AV three dollars. 4.98 gm. 20 mm. 1874. Good Extremely Fine; (AU, luster); attractive.

  6. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E49, Lot 18:

    UNITED STATES. AV half eagle ($5). 8.34 gm. 22 mm. Liberty Head. 1880. Extremely Fine; attractive red-gold toning.

  7. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E49, Lot 19:

    UNITED STATES. AV eagle ($10). 16.74 gm. 27 mm. Liberty Head. 1906 D. Motto above eagle. About Uncirculated; luster, slight marks.

  8. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E49, Lot 44:

    ATTICA. Athens. Circa 454-404 B.C. AR tetradrachm. 17 gm. 24 mm. Helmeted head of Athena right, with archaic eye; three small upright olive leaves on front edge of crested Attic helmet and spiral palmette on bowl; round earring with central boss, and pearl necklace / Owl standing right, head facing; behind, olive sprig with two leaves and berry, crescent moon beneath; ΑΘΕ in right field before. HGC 4, 1597. Kroll 8. SNG Copenhagen 31. Good Very Fine; lightly toned; good style; deeply struck with much of crest visible; fresh lustrous surfaces; traces of soil adhering on reverse.

    Ex Harlan Berk.

    In Greek mythology Athena is one of the twelve deities on Mount Olympus and the daughter of Zeus. Known as the goddess of wisdom, courage, warfare, strategy, and crafts, Athena is renowned for her strategic and intellectual abilities. Protector of heroes, Athena often appears in starring roles in the epic tales of ancient Greece. The magnificent Parthenon, one of the most iconic examples of ancient Greek architecture, was built in Athens as a tribute to their patron goddess. Associated with the concept of a civilized society and the pursuit of knowledge, Athena is important far beyond ancient Greece, as she inspired many aspects of Western culture and philosophy. This attractive coin is a fitting representation of this most important of classical personages, and modestly priced for the excellent quality.

  9. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    Constantine as Dafne
    E49, Lot 115:

    Constantine I. A.D. 307/310-337. Æ follis. 3.01 gm. 19 mm. Dafne coinage. Constantinople mint, 2nd officina. A.D. 328-329. His laurel and rosette-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right; CONSTANTINVS MAX AVG / Victory seated left on cippus, head right, holding branch in each hand; bound captive seated at her feet to left, at base of trophy; B to left; CONSTANTINIANA DAFNE / CONS. RIC VII 35. Good Very Fine; rich brown patina; well centered; superb style, fascinating type. Rare.

    The Leland Scott Collection.

    In their study "Constantine's Dafne Coinage at Constantinople" (1992), the authors R. S. Speck and Stephen M. Huston quote John McGregor's article "Constantiniana Dafne–a different point of view" (SAN 1984):

    "McGregor set out the religious significance of this reverse type–portraying Constantine as Dafne, turning away from the symbols of the pagan religion (Apollo and Sol) toward the palm, symbol of Christianity. It is the first obviously Christian coinage design ever issued at a Roman mint. Its significance at this mint at this time can hardly be misinterpreted–Constantine is announcing to his new city that it is to be a Christian city. The message is local and specific, and it is the only message he presents on the coinage during the entire period of its construction as the new Christian capitol."

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