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Ancient Greek coins 1st - 3rd century BCE. Left to Right 1. Patraos 340-315 BCE. 2. Calabria, Taras, 3rd Century BCE. 3. Euboia. Histiaia 3rd Century Image details File size:
50.4 MB (894.6 KB Compressed download)
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Dimensions:
5600 x 3147 px | 47.4 x 26.6 cm | 18.7 x 10.5 inches | 300dpi
Date taken:
31 October 2012
More information:
Ancient Greek coins 1st - 3rd century BCE. Left to Right 1. Patraos 340-315 BCE. 2. Calabria, Taras, 3rd Century BCE. 3. Euboia. Histiaia 3rd Century BCE. 4.Thessaly 196-146 BCE 5. Thrace, Thasos 2nd Century BCE
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Similar stock images Ancient Greek coins 1st - 3rd century BCE. Left to Right 1. Patraos 340-315 BCE. 2. Calabria, Taras, 3rd Century BCE. 3. Euboia. Histiaia 3rd Century Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/ancient-greek-coins-1st-3rd-century-bce-left-to-right-1-patraos-340-315-bce-2-calabria-taras-3rd-century-bce-3-euboia-histiaia-3rd-century-image546791313.html RF 2PNGDW5 – Ancient Greek coins 1st - 3rd century BCE. Left to Right 1. Patraos 340-315 BCE. 2. Calabria, Taras, 3rd Century BCE. 3. Euboia. Histiaia 3rd Century Bronze statuette of a rider wearing an elephant skin. Culture: Greek. Dimensions: 9 3/4in. (24.8cm). Date: 3rd century B.C.. As Alexander the Great is represented with a similar elephant skin on coins minted by Ptolemy I of Egypt, this statuette may represent Alexander as ruler of Egypt. This figure has also been identified as Demetrios I of Bactria, who is represented on coins wearing the scalp of an elephant in recognition of his conquests in India. Its monumental quality may signify that it reflects a famous large-scale equestrian statue. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, US Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/bronze-statuette-of-a-rider-wearing-an-elephant-skin-culture-greek-dimensions-9-34in-248cm-date-3rd-century-bc-as-alexander-the-great-is-represented-with-a-similar-elephant-skin-on-coins-minted-by-ptolemy-i-of-egypt-this-statuette-may-represent-alexander-as-ruler-of-egypt-this-figure-has-also-been-identified-as-demetrios-i-of-bactria-who-is-represented-on-coins-wearing-the-scalp-of-an-elephant-in-recognition-of-his-conquests-in-india-its-monumental-quality-may-signify-that-it-reflects-a-famous-large-scale-equestrian-statue-museum-metropolitan-museum-of-art-new-york-us-image213299509.html RM PB0HKH – Bronze statuette of a rider wearing an elephant skin. Culture: Greek. Dimensions: 9 3/4in. (24.8cm). Date: 3rd century B.C.. As Alexander the Great is represented with a similar elephant skin on coins minted by Ptolemy I of Egypt, this statuette may represent Alexander as ruler of Egypt. This figure has also been identified as Demetrios I of Bactria, who is represented on coins wearing the scalp of an elephant in recognition of his conquests in India. Its monumental quality may signify that it reflects a famous large-scale equestrian statue. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, US Ancient Greek coins 3rd - 1st century BCE. depicting Alexander the Great Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/ancient-greek-coins-3rd-1st-century-bce-depicting-alexander-the-great-image546791318.html RF 2PNGDWA – Ancient Greek coins 3rd - 1st century BCE. depicting Alexander the Great Gold necklace with coin pendants. Culture: Roman. Dimensions: Other: 31 1/2 in. (80 cm) Diam. (Large coin): 2 3/16 in. (5.6 cm) Diam. (Small coin): 1 3/8 in. (3.5 cm). Date: 3rd century A.D.. Two openwork pendants are suspended from a double chain of figure-of-eight loops. Each pendant is set with an aureus (gold coin) of the Emperor Alexander Severus (r. A.D. 222-235). Their different sizes and the second spacer suggest that additional pendants are now missing from the chain. The use of coins in jewelry became very fashionable in the third century and persisted until the early seventh cent Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/gold-necklace-with-coin-pendants-culture-roman-dimensions-other-31-12-in-80-cm-diam-large-coin-2-316-in-56-cm-diam-small-coin-1-38-in-35-cm-date-3rd-century-ad-two-openwork-pendants-are-suspended-from-a-double-chain-of-figure-of-eight-loops-each-pendant-is-set-with-an-aureus-gold-coin-of-the-emperor-alexander-severus-r-ad-222-235-their-different-sizes-and-the-second-spacer-suggest-that-additional-pendants-are-now-missing-from-the-chain-the-use-of-coins-in-jewelry-became-very-fashionable-in-the-third-century-and-persisted-until-the-early-seventh-cent-image213354097.html RM PB3395 – Gold necklace with coin pendants. Culture: Roman. Dimensions: Other: 31 1/2 in. (80 cm) Diam. (Large coin): 2 3/16 in. (5.6 cm) Diam. (Small coin): 1 3/8 in. (3.5 cm). Date: 3rd century A.D.. Two openwork pendants are suspended from a double chain of figure-of-eight loops. Each pendant is set with an aureus (gold coin) of the Emperor Alexander Severus (r. A.D. 222-235). Their different sizes and the second spacer suggest that additional pendants are now missing from the chain. The use of coins in jewelry became very fashionable in the third century and persisted until the early seventh cent 
