Printed Auction 33

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Closed January 30, 2014
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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  
  4. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 24:

    Edward VII. 1901-1910. AV sovereign. 7.98 gm. 22 mm. 1903. S. 3969. Near Extremely Fine; a few slight edge dings.

  5. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 25:

    George V. 1910-1936. AV sovereign. 8.01 gm. 22 mm. Sydney mint. 1911 S. S. 4003. Lustrous Uncirculated.

  6. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 63:

    SYRIA, SELEUKID KINGS. Seleukos I Nikator. 312-280 B.C. AR drachm. 4.16 gm. 16 mm. Attic standard. Type of Alexander with name of Seleukos. Seleukia in Pieria. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion scalp; dotted border / Zeus Nicephorus enthroned left holding Nike with outstretched right hand and a long scepter with his left hand; ΣΕΛΕΥΚΟΥ behind; KP beneath throne; monogram in field lower left. Newell, WSM. 891 (same dies); plate XV:13. Houghton-Lorber 31. Good Very Fine; atrractive old toning over fresh surfaces; well centered portrait of pleasing style. Reverse a bit off center. Rare.

    The coinage of the Seleukid kings begins with the end of the reign of Alexander the Great. Alexander rewarded Seleukos I with rule over Babylon. Though the coins were based on the Attic weight standard that Alexander used, the art was Hellenistic realism and the portraiture for the series gives us an indication of the actual appearance of this series of kings. This collection covers most of the reigns. It was formed by an individual with a keen interest in history. He has asked that it be offered in the name of two of his forebears whom he wishes to honor: W.B. & R.E. Montgomery. (There are some additional lots in this sale from the same collection: 30, 31, 35, 56, 57, 58, 179, 180, 181, 185, 190, 201, 206, 211, 213, 215, 216, 218, 226, 231, 240.)

  7. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 111:

    FIRST CENTURY IMPERIAL ROME (plus a Republican bronze). 10 coins (includes decent portraits of five of the Twelve Caesars plus Agrippa).

    •Roman Republic. Æ semis. 187-155 B.C. Saturn / Prow. Syd. 143a. Worn; legible.

    •Agrippa. (dec, 12 B.C. Struck under Caligula, A.D. 37-41) Æ as. Head left / Neptune. RIC 58 (Gaius). Near Very Fine; glossy dark brown patina.

    •Augustus. (Struck under Tiberius). Æ as. Radiate head left / Temple. RIC 81. Good Fine.

    •Claudius. A.D. 41-54. Æ as. Head left / Libertas. RIC 97. Near VF; some voids in flan.

    •Nero. A.D 54-68. Provincial Æ. Macedon. Head left / Macedonian shield. RPC I: 1614. Fine, parts better; irregular flan.

    •Claudius. Æ quadrans.Three legged modius. RIC 84. Fine.

    •Claudius. Æ quadrans. Hand holding pair of scales. RIC 85. VF, original flan voids.

    •Nero. Æ dupondius. Head left / Securitas. RIC 519. VF obverse with minor unevenness in the patina; reverse uneven surface though parts clear.

    •Vespasian. A.D. 69-79. Æ as. Head right / Fides. RIC 486. Near VF, reverse uneven surface.

    •Nerva. A.D. 96-98. Æ dupondius. Radiate head right / Fortuna. RIC 84. VF+, reverse surface somewhat uneven.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  8. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 112:

    Trajan. A.D. 98-117. AR denarius. 3.42 gm. 19 mm. Rome, A.D. 103-111. His laureate bust right; IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P / Vesta seated left holding a scepter and a palladium (cult image signifying safety of Rome); COS V P P S P Q R OPTIMO PRINC around, VESTA below. RIC 108. RSC 644. Near Extremely Fine; choice multihued toning on fresh metal. Bold good style portrait.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  9. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 113:

    Hadrian. A.D. 117-138. Æ sestertius. 24.42 gm. 31 mm. Rome, A.D. 119. 121-2. His laureate bust right, drapery on far shoulder; IMP CAESAR TRAIANVS - HADRIANVS SVG / Roma seated left, right foot on a helmet, Victory in her outstretched right hand and a spear in her left hand, a shield on the ground behind; PONT MAX TR POT COS III S C. RIC 562(b). Good Very Fine; glossy dark green-brown patina, fields smoothed; an attractive coin.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  10. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  11. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  12. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 116:

    ROME: SECOND CENTURY BRONZE (8 coins - all decent Fine to Very Fine).

    •Hadrian. 117-138. As. Roma with spear and cornucopia. RIC 665. Near VF.

    •Hadrian. As. Salus feeding a snake. RIC 669. Near VF; chipped.

    •Antoninus Pius. A.D. 138-161. As. Felicitas with long cadacues and corn ears. RIC 860 (S). Near VF.

    •Marcus Aurelius. A.D. 161-180. As. Fortuna seated left. RIC 976. Near VF; reverse a bit rough.

    •Lucius Verus. A.D. 161-169. As. Armenia seated among arms. RIC 1364. Near VF; attractive dark green patina.

    •Lucilla. Sestertius. Pietas standing, altar left. RIC 1756. Near VF; minor roughness; overall a good coin and a close call whether to run as a separate lot.

    •Lucilla. As. Salus seated feeding a snake. RIC 1760. Fine+.

    •Commodus. A.D. 177-192. Sestertius. Nobilitas. RIC 485 (S). Near VF.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  13. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 117:

    Antoninus Pius. A.D. 138-161. Æ dupondius. 11.50 gm. 25 mm. Rome, A.D. 154-5. Radiate head right; ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P TR P XXVIII (RIC 930) / Felicitas standing right holding a long caduceus and corn-ears in the fold of her robe; FELICITAS AVG COS IIII; S C in field (RIC 860). This particular combination is apparently unpublished (noted by J. Joy as well). Fine; green patina; some surface disturbance. Good style.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  14. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 118:

    SECOND & THIRD CENTURY ROMAN SILVER (6 coins) (generally toned Very Fine or better).

    •Marcus Aurelius. Denarius. Aequitas with scales and cornucopia. RSC 899. Nicely toned VF+.

    •Caracalla. Denarius. Caracalla in military dress. RSC 440. VF+; attractive.

    •Maximinius I. Denarius. Salus seated, feeding snake. RSC 85. TONED VF+.

    •Philip I. Antoninianus. Aequitas standing. SRC 12. Near EF; luster under light toning.

    •Gallienus. Antoninianus. Trophy, captives at base. RSC 312. Near EF; reverse somewhat soft.

    •Herennia Etruscilla. Antoninianus. Pudicitia seated. RSC 19. Good VF; attractively toned.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  15. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 119:

    A DOZEN 3RD CENTURY ROMAN BRONZES (Antoninianii unless noted otherwise).

    •Maiminus I. Sestertius. Pax standing, head left. RIC 81. Near VF.

    •Galllienus. Two coins Stag walking right. RIC S179 (both; one with X in exergue and the other with X0 about VF; 2nd VF+).

    •Valerian II. Valerian holding spear. RIC 50 (Antioch). Near VF.

    •Postumus. Naked Sol advancing left. RIC 316 (Cologne). VF+.

    •Victorinus. Sol, as previous. RIC 114 (Cologne). Near VF.

    •Tetricus I. Barbarous. Virtus. Crude F-VF.

    •Aurelian. Sol advancing left. SXXXI beneath. RIC 63. Near VF.

    •Aurelian. Roma giving Victory to Aurelian. RIC 142 (Mediolanum). VF+.

    •Aurelian. Fides facing Sol. RIC 152 (Ticinum). VF+.

    •Aurelian. Victory offering wreath to Aurelian. RIC 369 (Antioch). Near VF.

    •Vabalathus. Radiate bust of Aurelian. RIC 381 (Antioch). Fine+.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  16. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 120:

    PROBUS, A HIGH QUALITY LOT OF SEVEN ANTONINIANII (mostly good VF or better).

    •Roma in a hexastyle temple. RIC 187 (Rome). Very Fine.

    •VICTORIA GERM; two captives seated by a trophy. RIC 220 (Rome). Good VF.

    •Similar theme. RIC 223 (Rome). Good VF.

    •Concordia with two standards, XXI below. RIC 480 (Ticinum). Near EF.

    •Probus shaking hands with Concordia. RIC 666v (Siscia). Near EF; slight silvering.

    •Jupiter giving Victory to Probus. RIC 922 (Antioch). EF, nicely silvered.

    •Similar theme. RIC 924 (Tripolis). EF, nicely silvered.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

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