Coins from Akmoneia

Ancient Greece is a part of Greek history that lasts from the onset of city states (polis, plural poleis) around 800 BC until the emergence of the Byzantine Empire around 400 AD.
Wikidata: Q19753378

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Greece (ancient) › Phrygia › Akmoneia • Drachm

Æ19 - Theodotos, son of Hierokles
(100 BC - 1 BC)

Standard circulation coin
Bronze • 4.15 g • ⌀ 17.0 mm
Weber# 6970, SNG Copenhagen# 11, N# 400094
Æ22 - Menodotos and Sillon
(148 BC - 133 BC)

Standard circulation coin
Bronze • 7.61 g • ⌀ 22.5 mm
HGC 7# 649, SNG Ashmolean# 918, SNG Copenhagen# 8-9 var, BMC Greek# 15, N# 278864
Æ19 - Menodotos and Silion
(100 BC - 1 BC)

Standard circulation coin
Bronze • 4.25 g • ⌀ 19.0 mm
BMC Greek# 16, N# 189722

Rome › Roman provinces › Asia › Apamea, Conventus of › Acmonea • Denarius (49 BC - AD 215)

1 Aureus = 2 Gold Quinarii = 25 Denarii • 1 Denarius = 2 Silver Quinarii = 4 Sestertii = 8 Dupondii = 16 Asses • 1 As = 2 Semisses = 4 Quadrantes

Æ15 - Nero (CEΡΟΥΗΝΙΟΥ ΚΑΠΙΤWΝΟC ΚΑΙ ΙΟΥΛΙΑC CEΟΥΗΡΑC; Acmoneia)
(65)

Standard circulation coin
Bronze • 3 g • ⌀ 15 mm
RPC Online I# 3177, BMC Greek# 17, BMC Greek# 18, N# 322160

Rome › Roman provinces › Asia › Apamea, Conventus of › Acmonea • Unspecified currency

Æ17 - Tiberius (Nike)
(14-37)

Standard circulation coin
Bronze • 5.98 g • ⌀ 17 mm
RPC Online I# 3169, SNG Munich 24# 62, SNG Copenhagen# 23, N# 332978

The Numista referees for coins of this issuer are ArsenEverlast and Tmsconst.

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