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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  
    A38, Lot 15:

    UNITED STATES. AV dollar. 1.68 gm. 12 mm. Liberty head, type 1. 1852. Good Extremely Fine; lustrous.

  5. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 16:

    UNITED STATES. AV dollar. 1.66 gm. 15 mm. Indian princess head, large head (Type 3). 1857. Extremely Fine.

  6. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 18:

    UNITED STATES. AV quarter eagle. 4.15 gm. 17 mm. Liberty head. 1851. Good Very Fine; attractive red-gold toning.

  7. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 19:

    UNITED STATES. AV quarter eagle. 4.16 gm. 17 mm. Liberty head. 1906. Good Extremely Fine; luster.

  8. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 20:

    UNITED STATES. AV quarter eagle. 4.18 gm. 17 mm. Indian head. 1910. Good Extremely Fine; luster.

  9. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E43, Lot 12:

    UNITED STATES. AV three dollars. 5.01 gm. 20 mm. 1855. Good Very Fine; scratches on reverse.

  10. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  11. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E43, Lot 13:

    UNITED STATES. AV half eagle. 8.36 gm. 22 mm. Liberty Head. 1886 S. Lustrous Uncirculated; minor marks.

  12. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 23:

    UNITED STATES. AV half eagle. 8.37 gm. 22 mm. Liberty head. 1903. Uncirculated; minor "bagginess."

  13. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 24:

    UNITED STATES. AV half eagle. 8.36 gm. 22 mm. Liberty head. 1907. Extremely Fine; light marks.

  14. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 25:

    UNITED STATES. AV half eagle. 8.37 gm. 22 mm. Indian head. 1915. Near Extremely Fine; attractive.

  15. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  16. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  17. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E43, Lot 41:

    SELEUKID EMPIRE. Seleukos I Nikator. As satrap, 321-315 B.C. AR tetradrachm. 17.15 gm. 26 mm. In the name of Philip III and types of Alexander III of Macedon. Uncertain Mint 6A (in Babylonia). Struck circa 320-315 B.C. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin / Zeus Aëtophoros seated left; monogram on shield in left field, monogram below throne; ΦIΛIΠΠOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ. SC Ad39.1. Taylor Series I, 6 var. (A6/P– [unlisted reverse die]). Price P165 (Marathos). HGC 9, 11a. Good Very Fine; attractive light toning with slight iridescence; bold portrait.

    Ex CNG eAuction 399 (14 June 2017) lot 399.

    “The Seleukid Empire was the largest of the successor states carved from the short-lived empire of Alexander the Great, and arguably the most culturally diverse. Over nearly two and a half centuries it produced an astonishing volume and variety of coinage...from mints scattered across its vast expanse.” (Seleucid Coins: A Comprehensive Catalogue, Volume I, by Arthur Houghton and Catharine Lorber with Brian Kritt.) Lots 41-48 continue our offering of Seleukid coins begun in our last sale, with all but one (45) from the same collection. Included are a handful of tetradrachms from several different mints of Seleukos I, who founded the Seleukid dynasty which ruled until Pompey made Syria a Roman province in 63 B.C. It concludes with a handsome portrait tetradrachm of his son and successor, Antiochos I Soter (48).

  18. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  

    Karrhai mint

    E43, Lot 42:

    SELEUKID EMPIRE. Seleukos I Nikator. 312-281 B.C. AR tetradrachm. 16.91 gm. 25 mm. In the name and types of Alexander III 'the Great' of Macedon. Karrhai mint. Struck circa 310-290 B.C. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin / Zeus Aëtophoros seated left; crescent over ΘEO to left, monogram below throne. SC 41.3a. Price 3814. HGC 6, 12a. Near VF, toned, slightly off center, weakly struck. Rare. Near Very Fine; toned; slightly weak strike. Rare.

    Ex Colin E. Pitchfork Collection (CNG eAuction 422,13 June 2018, lot 273).

    “The Seleukid Empire was the largest of the successor states carved from the short-lived empire of Alexander the Great, and arguably the most culturally diverse. Over nearly two and a half centuries it produced an astonishing volume and variety of coinage...from mints scattered across its vast expanse.” (Seleucid Coins: A Comprehensive Catalogue, Volume I, by Arthur Houghton and Catharine Lorber with Brian Kritt.) Lots 41-48 continue our offering of Seleukid coins begun in our last sale, with all but one (45) from the same collection. Included are a handful of tetradrachms from several different mints of Seleukos I, who founded the Seleukid dynasty which ruled until Pompey made Syria a Roman province in 63 B.C. It concludes with a handsome portrait tetradrachm of his son and successor, Antiochos I Soter (48).

  19. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    E43, Lot 43:

    SELEUKID EMPIRE. Seleukos I Nikator. 312-281 B.C. AR tetradrachm. 17.17 gm. 24 mm. In the name and types of Alexander III of Macedon. Babylon I mint. Struck circa 311-300 B.C. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin / Zeus Aëtophoros seated left; MI above head of lion in left field, monogram within wreath below throne. SC 82.3c. Price 3759. HGC 9, 10f. Near Extremely Fine; light attractive tone over fresh surfaces, with underlying luster.

    Ex CNG eAuction 422 (13 June 2018) lot 277 (Colin E. Pitchfork Collection). Ex CNG 61 (25 September 2002) lot 476.

    “The Seleukid Empire was the largest of the successor states carved from the short-lived empire of Alexander the Great, and arguably the most culturally diverse. Over nearly two and a half centuries it produced an astonishing volume and variety of coinage...from mints scattered across its vast expanse.” (Seleucid Coins: A Comprehensive Catalogue, Volume I, by Arthur Houghton and Catharine Lorber with Brian Kritt.) Lots 41-48 continue our offering of Seleukid coins begun in our last sale, with all but one (45) from the same collection. Included are a handful of tetradrachms from several different mints of Seleukos I, who founded the Seleukid dynasty which ruled until Pompey made Syria a Roman province in 63 B.C. It concludes with a handsome portrait tetradrachm of his son and successor, Antiochos I Soter (48).

  20. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  21. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 61:

    MACEDON. Koinon of Macedon. Pseudo-autonomous issue, temp. Severus Alexander. A.D. 222-235. Æ. 12.27 gm. 27 mm. Beroea mint. Diademed head of Alexander the Great right; ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥ / Macedonia seated left on throne with back, holding Kabeiros; ΚΟΙΝΟΝ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΩΝ ΟΜΟΝΟΙ-Α around. AMNG III 333 var. (helmeted head on obverse). Very Fine; fine green patina; attractive, with a great portrait of Alexander. Rare variation, unpublished in Gaebler.

    The Koinon of the Macedonians was a confederation of Macedonian cities under a central government or king (or, under Roman rule, the Roman emperor). Rooted in the Hellenistic period, this central administration handled diplomatic issues both between member city-states and with foreign bodies. Coins issued in the name of the 'Macedonians' first appear during the reigns of Philip V and Perseus, and continued to appear under Roman rule. The Romans reorganized the Koinon around the imperial cult and put members of the local elite in charge. They organized and financed festivals and games, and were awarded Roman citizenship in return. The iconography of the Koinon issues (Alexander the Great, the Macedonian shield, and so on) reflect a powerful ethnic and civic identity that, as it was no longer a threat to Roman control, was allowed to flourish. (Howgego, Christopher; Heuchert, Volker; Burnett, Andrew, Coinage and Identity in the Roman Provinces. 2005.)

  22. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 62:

    MACEDON. Koinon of Macedon. Pseudo-autonomous issue, temp. Gordian III. A.D. 238-244. Æ. 11.95 gm. 25 mm. Beroea mint. Diademed head of Alexander the Great right; AΛEΞANΔPOC / Two prize urns, each containing palm frond, set upon agonistic table with decorated legs; urn set on ground under table; KOI MAKEΔONΩN B N EΩKO around. AMNG 461. Good Very Fine; well centered and well struck; pleasing green patina; bold attractive portrait of Alexander. Unusual and rare obverse inscription for this series.

    This coin commemorates the games held in Beroea that honored Alexander and had Olympic status, and is an important type.

    The Koinon of the Macedonians was a confederation of Macedonian cities under a central government or king (or, under Roman rule, the Roman emperor). Rooted in the Hellenistic period, this central administration handled diplomatic issues both between member city-states and with foreign bodies. Coins issued in the name of the 'Macedonians' first appear during the reigns of Philip V and Perseus, and continued to appear under Roman rule. The Romans reorganized the Koinon around the imperial cult and put members of the local elite in charge. They organized and financed festivals and games, and were awarded Roman citizenship in return. The iconography of the Koinon issues (Alexander the Great, the Macedonian shield, and so on) reflect a powerful ethnic and civic identity that, as it was no longer a threat to Roman control, was allowed to flourish. (Howgego, Christopher; Heuchert, Volker; Burnett, Andrew, Coinage and Identity in the Roman Provinces. 2005.)

  23. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  24. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 64:

    MACEDON. Koinon of Macedon. Pseudo-autonomous issue, temp. Gordian III. A.D. 238-244. Æ. 13.57 gm. 25 mm. Beroea mint. Dated year 275 (A.D. 244). Head of Alexander the Great right, wearing crested Attic helmet with griffin on bowl; AΛEΞANΔPOY / Alexander the Great on horseback right, brandishing spear; EOC (date) below, KOINON MAKEΔONΩN B NEΩKOP. AMNG 850. Good Very Fine; dark green and brown patina.

    Bucephalus or Bucephalas ("ox-head") was the horse of Alexander the Great, and one of the most famous horses of antiquity. Ancient accounts state that Bucephalus died after the Battle of the Hydaspes in 326 BC, in what is now modern Punjab Province of Pakistan, and is buried in Jalalpur Sharif outside Jhelum, Punjab, Pakistan.

    The Koinon of the Macedonians was a confederation of Macedonian cities under a central government or king (or, under Roman rule, the Roman emperor). Rooted in the Hellenistic period, this central administration handled diplomatic issues both between member city-states and with foreign bodies. Coins issued in the name of the 'Macedonians' first appear during the reigns of Philip V and Perseus, and continued to appear under Roman rule. The Romans reorganized the Koinon around the imperial cult and put members of the local elite in charge. They organized and financed festivals and games, and were awarded Roman citizenship in return. The iconography of the Koinon issues (Alexander the Great, the Macedonian shield, and so on) reflect a powerful ethnic and civic identity that, as it was no longer a threat to Roman control, was allowed to flourish. (Howgego, Christopher; Heuchert, Volker; Burnett, Andrew, Coinage and Identity in the Roman Provinces. 2005.)

  25. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A38, Lot 65:

    MACEDON. Koinon of Macedon. Pseudo-autonomous issue, temp. Gordian III. A.D. 238-244. Æ. 14.1 gm. 26 mm. Beroea mint. Dated year 275 (A.D. 244). Head of Alexander the Great right, wearing crested Attic helmet with griffin on bowl; AΛEΞANΔPOY / Lion advancing right; above, club to left and EOC (date); KOINON MAKEΔONΩN B NEΩK. AMNG 852. Good Very Fine; dark green patina.

    The Koinon of the Macedonians was a confederation of Macedonian cities under a central government or king (or, under Roman rule, the Roman emperor). Rooted in the Hellenistic period, this central administration handled diplomatic issues both between member city-states and with foreign bodies. Coins issued in the name of the 'Macedonians' first appear during the reigns of Philip V and Perseus, and continued to appear under Roman rule. The Romans reorganized the Koinon around the imperial cult and put members of the local elite in charge. They organized and financed festivals and games, and were awarded Roman citizenship in return. The iconography of the Koinon issues (Alexander the Great, the Macedonian shield, and so on) reflect a powerful ethnic and civic identity that, as it was no longer a threat to Roman control, was allowed to flourish. (Howgego, Christopher; Heuchert, Volker; Burnett, Andrew, Coinage and Identity in the Roman Provinces. 2005.)

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