Heritage World Coin Auctions > Showcase Auction 61395Auction date: 4 August 2024
Lot number: 22250

Price realized: 460 USD   (Approx. 426 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


Ancients
Julius Caesar, as Dictator (49-44 BC). AR denarius (17mm, 3.61 gm, 1h). NGC Choice Fine 4/5 - 2/5, brushed, bankers marks, scratches. Military mint traveling with Caesar in northern Italy, ca. 49-48 BC. CAESAR, elephant advancing right, trampling horned serpent / Culullus, aspergillum, securis (axe surmounted by dog or wolf's head), and apex. Crawford 443/1. Sydenham 1006. Julia 9.

One of the most popular types Caesar minted was of an elephant stepping on a serpent, with CAESAR in the exergue. Although there is no clear record of what these coins allude to, this design is believed to commemorate Caesar's victory in the Battle of Thapsus in 46 BC, where he defeated the forces of his political rival, Pompey, so efficiently that it was like an elephant stepping on a snake and could be seen as good defeating evil. On the reverse, he included important pontifical religious implements, a reminder to the Roman people that he was a pious man, and that he held numerous religious positions, such as Pontifex Maximus (Highest Priest). This series of coinage effectively communicated Caesar's dual image as a capable military leader and a custodian of Roman tradition, helping to consolidate his support base and establish his legitimacy during the tumultuous events of the civil war.

https://coins.ha.com/itm/ancients/roman-republic/ancients-julius-caesar-as-dictator-49-44-bc-ar-denarius-17mm-361-gm-1h-ngc-choice-fine-4-5-2-5-brushed-/a/61395-22250.s?type=DA-DMC-CoinArchives-WorldCoins-61395-08042024

HID02906262019

© 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved

Match 1:
Heritage World Coin Auctions > Showcase Auction 61395Auction date: 4 August 2024
Lot number: 22248

Price realized: 750 USD   (Approx. 695 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


Ancients
Julius Caesar, as Dictator (49-44 BC). AR denarius (19mm, 3.76 gm, 4h). NGC Choice Fine 5/5 - 2/5, bankers marks, brushed. Military mint traveling with Caesar in northern Italy, ca. 49-48 BC. CAESAR, elephant advancing right, trampling horned serpent / Culullus, aspergillum, securis (axe surmounted by dog or wolf's head), and apex. Crawford 443/1. Sydenham 1006. Julia 9.

One of the most popular types Caesar minted was of an elephant stepping on a serpent, with CAESAR in the exergue. Although there is no clear record of what these coins allude to, this design is believed to commemorate Caesar's victory in the Battle of Thapsus in 46 BC, where he defeated the forces of his political rival, Pompey, so efficiently that it was like an elephant stepping on a snake and could be seen as good defeating evil. On the reverse, he included important pontifical religious implements, a reminder to the Roman people that he was a pious man, and that he held numerous religious positions, such as Pontifex Maximus (Highest Priest). This series of coinage effectively communicated Caesar's dual image as a capable military leader and a custodian of Roman tradition, helping to consolidate his support base and establish his legitimacy during the tumultuous events of the civil war.

https://coins.ha.com/itm/ancients/roman-republic/ancients-julius-caesar-as-dictator-49-44-bc-ar-denarius-19mm-376-gm-4h-ngc-choice-fine-5-5-2-5-bankers-m/a/61395-22248.s?type=DA-DMC-CoinArchives-WorldCoins-61395-08042024

HID02906262019

© 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved

Match 2:
Heritage World Coin Auctions > Showcase Auction 61395Auction date: 4 August 2024
Lot number: 22250

Price realized: 460 USD   (Approx. 426 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


Ancients
Julius Caesar, as Dictator (49-44 BC). AR denarius (17mm, 3.61 gm, 1h). NGC Choice Fine 4/5 - 2/5, brushed, bankers marks, scratches. Military mint traveling with Caesar in northern Italy, ca. 49-48 BC. CAESAR, elephant advancing right, trampling horned serpent / Culullus, aspergillum, securis (axe surmounted by dog or wolf's head), and apex. Crawford 443/1. Sydenham 1006. Julia 9.

One of the most popular types Caesar minted was of an elephant stepping on a serpent, with CAESAR in the exergue. Although there is no clear record of what these coins allude to, this design is believed to commemorate Caesar's victory in the Battle of Thapsus in 46 BC, where he defeated the forces of his political rival, Pompey, so efficiently that it was like an elephant stepping on a snake and could be seen as good defeating evil. On the reverse, he included important pontifical religious implements, a reminder to the Roman people that he was a pious man, and that he held numerous religious positions, such as Pontifex Maximus (Highest Priest). This series of coinage effectively communicated Caesar's dual image as a capable military leader and a custodian of Roman tradition, helping to consolidate his support base and establish his legitimacy during the tumultuous events of the civil war.

https://coins.ha.com/itm/ancients/roman-republic/ancients-julius-caesar-as-dictator-49-44-bc-ar-denarius-17mm-361-gm-1h-ngc-choice-fine-4-5-2-5-brushed-/a/61395-22250.s?type=DA-DMC-CoinArchives-WorldCoins-61395-08042024

HID02906262019

© 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved

Match 3:
Heritage World Coin Auctions > Showcase Auction 61395Auction date: 4 August 2024
Lot number: 22243

Price realized: 1,300 USD   (Approx. 1,205 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


Ancients
Julius Caesar, as Dictator (49-44 BC). AR denarius (18mm, 3.87 gm, 8h). NGC VF 5/5 - 2/5, bankers marks, marks. Military mint traveling with Caesar in northern Italy, ca. 49-48 BC. CAESAR, elephant advancing right, trampling horned serpent / Culullus, aspergillum, securis (axe surmounted by dog or wolf's head), and apex. Crawford 443/1. Sydenham 1006. Julia 9.

One of the most popular types Caesar minted was of an elephant stepping on a serpent, with CAESAR in the exergue. Although there is no clear record of what these coins allude to, this design is believed to commemorate Caesar's victory in the Battle of Thapsus in 46 BC, where he defeated the forces of his political rival, Pompey, so efficiently that it was like an elephant stepping on a snake and could be seen as good defeating evil. On the reverse, he included important pontifical religious implements, a reminder to the Roman people that he was a pious man, and that he held numerous religious positions, such as Pontifex Maximus (Highest Priest). This series of coinage effectively communicated Caesar's dual image as a capable military leader and a custodian of Roman tradition, helping to consolidate his support base and establish his legitimacy during the tumultuous events of the civil war.

https://coins.ha.com/itm/ancients/roman-republic/ancients-julius-caesar-as-dictator-49-44-bc-ar-denarius-18mm-387-gm-8h-ngc-vf-5-5-2-5-bankers-marks-mar/a/61395-22243.s?type=DA-DMC-CoinArchives-WorldCoins-61395-08042024

HID02906262019

© 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved

Match 4:
Heritage World Coin Auctions > Showcase Auction 61395Auction date: 4 August 2024
Lot number: 22249

Price realized: 550 USD   (Approx. 510 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


Ancients
Julius Caesar, as Dictator (49-44 BC). AR denarius (19mm, 3.51 gm, 12h). NGC Choice Fine 5/5 - 2/5, bankers marks. Military mint traveling with Caesar in northern Italy, ca. 49-48 BC. CAESAR, elephant advancing right, trampling horned serpent / Culullus, aspergillum, securis (axe surmounted by dog or wolf's head), and apex. Crawford 443/1. Sydenham 1006. Julia 9.

One of the most popular types Caesar minted was of an elephant stepping on a serpent, with CAESAR in the exergue. Although there is no clear record of what these coins allude to, this design is believed to commemorate Caesar's victory in the Battle of Thapsus in 46 BC, where he defeated the forces of his political rival, Pompey, so efficiently that it was like an elephant stepping on a snake and could be seen as good defeating evil. On the reverse, he included important pontifical religious implements, a reminder to the Roman people that he was a pious man, and that he held numerous religious positions, such as Pontifex Maximus (Highest Priest). This series of coinage effectively communicated Caesar's dual image as a capable military leader and a custodian of Roman tradition, helping to consolidate his support base and establish his legitimacy during the tumultuous events of the civil war.

https://coins.ha.com/itm/ancients/roman-republic/ancients-julius-caesar-as-dictator-49-44-bc-ar-denarius-19mm-351-gm-12h-ngc-choice-fine-5-5-2-5-bankers/a/61395-22249.s?type=DA-DMC-CoinArchives-WorldCoins-61395-08042024

HID02906262019

© 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved

Match 5:
Heritage World Coin Auctions > CSNS Signature Sale 3115Auction date: 8 May 2024
Lot number: 32205

Price realized: 3,600 USD   (Approx. 3,349 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


Ancients
Julius Caesar, as Dictator (49-44 BC). AR denarius (18mm, 3.91 gm, 1h). NGC Choice AU 4/5 - 3/5, brushed, marks. Military mint traveling with Caesar in northern Italy, ca. 49-48 BC. CAESAR, elephant advancing right, trampling horned serpent / Culullus, aspergillum, securis (axe surmounted by dog or wolf's head), and apex. Crawford 443/1. Sydenham 1006. Julia 9. A expertly struck example of on sound, toned metal.

Ex 51 Gallery (30 May 2014).

https://coins.ha.com/itm/ancients/roman-republic/ancients-julius-caesar-as-dictator-49-44-bc-ar-denarius-18mm-391-gm-1h-ngc-choice-au-4-5-3-5-brushed-ma/a/3115-32205.s?type=DA-DMC-CoinArchives-WorldCoins-3115-05082024

HID02906262019

© 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved

Match 6:
Heritage World Coin Auctions > Showcase Auction 61395Auction date: 4 August 2024
Lot number: 22236

Price realized: 1,200 USD   (Approx. 1,112 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


Ancients
Julius Caesar, as Dictator (49-44 BC). AR denarius (19mm, 3.96 gm, 11h). NGC Choice VF 5/5 - 4/5, edge cut. Military mint traveling with Caesar in northern Italy, ca. 49-48 BC. CAESAR, elephant advancing right, trampling horned serpent / Culullus, aspergillum, securis (axe surmounted by dog or wolf's head), and apex. Crawford 443/1. Sydenham 1006. Julia 9.

One of the most popular types Caesar minted was of an elephant stepping on a serpent, with CAESAR in the exergue. Although there is no clear record of what these coins allude to, this design is believed to commemorate Caesar's victory in the Battle of Thapsus in 46 BC, where he defeated the forces of his political rival, Pompey, so efficiently that it was like an elephant stepping on a snake and could be seen as good defeating evil. On the reverse, he included important pontifical religious implements, a reminder to the Roman people that he was a pious man, and that he held numerous religious positions, such as Pontifex Maximus (Highest Priest). This series of coinage effectively communicated Caesar's dual image as a capable military leader and a custodian of Roman tradition, helping to consolidate his support base and establish his legitimacy during the tumultuous events of the civil war.

https://coins.ha.com/itm/ancients/roman-republic/ancients-julius-caesar-as-dictator-49-44-bc-ar-denarius-19mm-396-gm-11h-ngc-choice-vf-5-5-4-5-edge-cut/a/61395-22236.s?type=DA-DMC-CoinArchives-WorldCoins-61395-08042024

HID02906262019

© 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved