古羅馬帝國 Æ 罗马钱币 女皇 加勒里亚·瓦莱里娅 '致胜利的维纳斯'





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古羅馬 AE 福利斯硬幣,皇后加雷利亞·瓦勒里亞(GAL VALERIA AVG),307–308 年,於塞爾迪卡鑄造,正面 GAL VALERIA AVG,反面 VENERI VICTRICI,直徑約 25.7 mm,品相從 Fine 到 Very Fine,呈深橄欖綠銅綠。
賣家描述
Attention: due to customs regulations we can only ship inside the European Union. Please ensure you have a valid EU shipping address before placing a bid.
Galeria Valeria, 307-308 AD, AE Follis, struck Serdica.
-> Empress Galeria Valeria was daughter of Emperor Diocletian and wife of Emperor Galerius.
Obverse: GAL VALERIA AVG, diademed bust right, in embroidered robes, with facing shoulders.
Reverse: VENERI VICTRICI, Venus standing facing with apple and raising drapery over shoulder, star-Γ across fields.
Mintmark: dot SM dot SD dot.
Diameter: ± 25,7 mm
Ref: Sear 14591
Condition: fine to very fine quality, appealing dark olive green patina. Signs of wear consistent with age and use. See images.
Certificate of Authenticity: available upon request (pdf-format).
-> Coins, symbols of power - struck in metal. From Emperors to Kings, rulers struck their image and ideals into coins, turning currency into one of history’s most enduring propaganda tools. These small objects passed daily through the hands of ordinary people, spreading messages of authority with every exchange.
-> The story of Galeria Valeria, daughter of Emperor Diocletian is a tragic and poignant one. Her life and death were totally dictated by the politics of the period.
In order to cement his vision of a Tetrarchy, Diocletian arranged a marriage between his daughter and Galerius, one of the new Caesars in Diocletian's Tetrarchy. As a political pawn she had no choice in the matter, and it appears this was not a very happy marriage. Valeria was sympathetic towards the Christians, while Galerius, a fierce advocate of the old ways and gods vehemently persecuted them.
In an attempt to promote the image of imperial harmony, coins were struck in Valeria's name. These issues served as a reminder of Galerius’ bond to his father-in-law Diocletian.
After Galerius died in 311 AD the Eastern Empire was divided between Maximinus Daia and Licinius. Valeria and her mother fled from Licinius and sought refuge with Maximinus Daia.
After the death of Maximinus, Licinius ordered the death of Valeria and her mother. After a year of hiding they were recognized by residents in Thessaloniki. In 315 AD both women were captured and beheaded in the central square of the city, afterwards their bodies were thrown into the sea.
-> VENERI VICTRICI: Latin for 'To Venus the Victorious'.
賣家的故事
Attention: due to customs regulations we can only ship inside the European Union. Please ensure you have a valid EU shipping address before placing a bid.
Galeria Valeria, 307-308 AD, AE Follis, struck Serdica.
-> Empress Galeria Valeria was daughter of Emperor Diocletian and wife of Emperor Galerius.
Obverse: GAL VALERIA AVG, diademed bust right, in embroidered robes, with facing shoulders.
Reverse: VENERI VICTRICI, Venus standing facing with apple and raising drapery over shoulder, star-Γ across fields.
Mintmark: dot SM dot SD dot.
Diameter: ± 25,7 mm
Ref: Sear 14591
Condition: fine to very fine quality, appealing dark olive green patina. Signs of wear consistent with age and use. See images.
Certificate of Authenticity: available upon request (pdf-format).
-> Coins, symbols of power - struck in metal. From Emperors to Kings, rulers struck their image and ideals into coins, turning currency into one of history’s most enduring propaganda tools. These small objects passed daily through the hands of ordinary people, spreading messages of authority with every exchange.
-> The story of Galeria Valeria, daughter of Emperor Diocletian is a tragic and poignant one. Her life and death were totally dictated by the politics of the period.
In order to cement his vision of a Tetrarchy, Diocletian arranged a marriage between his daughter and Galerius, one of the new Caesars in Diocletian's Tetrarchy. As a political pawn she had no choice in the matter, and it appears this was not a very happy marriage. Valeria was sympathetic towards the Christians, while Galerius, a fierce advocate of the old ways and gods vehemently persecuted them.
In an attempt to promote the image of imperial harmony, coins were struck in Valeria's name. These issues served as a reminder of Galerius’ bond to his father-in-law Diocletian.
After Galerius died in 311 AD the Eastern Empire was divided between Maximinus Daia and Licinius. Valeria and her mother fled from Licinius and sought refuge with Maximinus Daia.
After the death of Maximinus, Licinius ordered the death of Valeria and her mother. After a year of hiding they were recognized by residents in Thessaloniki. In 315 AD both women were captured and beheaded in the central square of the city, afterwards their bodies were thrown into the sea.
-> VENERI VICTRICI: Latin for 'To Venus the Victorious'.
賣家的故事
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Catawiki已告知賣家有關文件的要求,賣家須保證如下: - 物品為合法獲得; - 賣家有權出售和/或出口相關物品; - 賣家依據當地法規(如適用)提供必要的原產地資訊,並辦理所需文件和許可證/執照; - 若許可證/執照的取得發生任何延誤,賣家須通知買家。 參與競標即表示您知悉,根據您的居住國,可能需要進口文件,而取得許可證/執照可能導致您的物品延遲交付。

