74Lucania. Metapont.
Didrachm, 400/340 BC. Attractive piece.
Very rare, particularly in this condition.
Dionysus head of the finest style.
Ex Hirsch VIII, München 1903, no. 792.
Estimate: 20.000 EUR

223Sicily. Syracuse.
Decadrachm around 400/390 BC, unsigned.
Splendid patina, extremely fine.
Estimate: 25.000 EUR

728Cyrenaica. Kyrene.
Stater 331/322 BC.
Very rare. Very fine.
Estimate: 30.000 EUR

1024Roman Empire.
Otho, 69.
Aureus, Rome.
Rare.
Good very fine.
Estimate: 50.000 EUR

1118Pertinax, 193.
Aureus, Rome.
Very rare.
Attractive piece.
Ex Huntington (Inventar-no. ANS 1001.1.30032).
Estimate: 50.000 EUR

2834Roman Republic.
Denarius, 48 B.C., Rome.
L. Hostilius Saserna.
Very rare.
Attractive toning, extremely fine.
Ex Sternberg VI, Zürich 1976, no. 758.
Estimate: 2.000 EUR

3023Roman Empire.
Augustus, 30 BCE–14 CE.
Aureus, 19/18 BCE, Ephesus (Ionia).
Very rare.
Min. Very fine.
Estimate: 10.000 EUR

4065Sicily. Syracuse.
50 litren, 405/400 B.C.
Struck with a slightly rusty obverse die,
very fine-extremely fine/extremely fine.
Estimate: 4.000 EUR

4549Roman Empire.
Alexander of Carthage, 308–309.
Follis, Carthage.
Very rare.
Broad flan, small double strike, good very fine.
Estimate: 4.000 EUR

4553Roman Empire.
Aureus, 315/316, Siscia.
Of the highest rarity.
Probably unique.
Small scratch on the obverse; otherwise extremely fine.
Estimate: 7.500 EUR
Archive: People and Markets

Numisma – The Zoom Seminar Series of the Australian Centre for Ancient Numismatic Studies

Numisma is the seminar series of the Australian Centre for Ancient Numismatic Studies at Macquarie University. Registration is now open to attend NUMISMA’s second semester program. Students, researchers, curators and collectors interested in the study of ancient coins are welcome and encouraged to join this online lecture series. 

Image: Australian Centre for Ancient Numismatic Studies – ACANS via Facebook.

Image: Australian Centre for Ancient Numismatic Studies

Held via Zoom, these monthly events feature lectures, masterclasses, and work-in-progress sessions that offer students and researchers a forum in which to learn of new discoveries, gain specialised numismatic training, and create connections with the international numismatic community. 

Image: Australian Centre for Ancient Numismatic Studies – ACANS via Facebook.

Image: Australian Centre for Ancient Numismatic Studies – ACANS via Facebook.

Upcoming Lectures

July 4 at 6.00pm – Dr. Fraser Hunter
A New Study of the Traprain Treasure (SE Scotland): Fresh Perspectives on Hacksilver In and Beyond the Late Roman World

August 15 at 6.00pm – Dr. David Wigg-Wolf
Coinage as Part of Roman Frontier Policy: How It Changed Germania

October 3 at 6.00pm – Dr. Wolfgang Fischer-Bossert
Early Electrum Coinage in Asia Minor

October 16 at 6.00pm – Dr. Sophia Kremydi
Religious and Civic Identities Reflected on Coinage: The Case of the Severan Issues of the Peloponnese

November 15 at 6.00pm – Prof. Selene E. Psoma
Nomos and Nomisma: The Monetary Policy of the Greek City

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