209
Roman, Denarius, Marc Antony, 32-31 B.C
1/3
Bitte, bestätigen Sie Ihr Maximalgebot
Sie sind dabei, ein Gebot in Höhe von EUR abzugeben.
Startpreis : EUR
Sobald Sie Ihr Maximalgebot bestätigt haben, erfahren Sie, wie es sich gegen andere Bieter verhält. Behalten Sie als Nächstes Ihren Posteingang im Auge, um festzustellen, ob Sie von jemandem überboten werden. Um die besten Gewinnchancen zu erhalten, loggen Sie sich ein, um zu Beginn der Live-Auktion zu bieten.
Aufgeld oder Transportkosten sind in Ihrem Gebot nicht enthalten.
Durch die Abgabe Ihres Gebotes bestätigen Sie, die AGB von lot-tissimo.com und des entsprechenden Auktionshauses gelesen und akzeptiert zu haben. Ein Zuschlag verpflichtet zum Kauf.
Bitte beachten Sie, dass Sie Ihre Gebote unter Mein Account, vor der Auktion bearbeiten können.
Ihr Gebot weicht von den Bietschritt ab
Wählen Sie eine der folgenden Schnellgebotsoptionen:
Aufgeld oder Transportkosten sind in Ihrem Gebot nicht enthalten.
Durch die Abgabe Ihres Gebotes bestätigen Sie, die AGB von lot-tissimo.com und des entsprechenden Auktionshauses gelesen und akzeptiert zu haben. Ein Zuschlag verpflichtet zum Kauf.
Bitte beachten Sie, dass Sie Ihre Gebote unter Mein Account, vor der Auktion bearbeiten können.
Beschreibung
RULER: Marc Antony
DATE: Patrae (?), 32-31 B.C
DENOMINATION: Denarius
MATERIAL: Silver, AR
SIZE & WEIGHT: 19 mm, 3,49 gr
OBVERSE: ANT AVG III VIR R P C, Praetorian galley
REVERSE: LEG VIIII, Legionary eagle between two standards.
REFERENCES: Sear Imp. 359, Crawford 544/22.
Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.
The Battle of Actium, fought on September 2, 31 BCE, was the climactic confrontation between Mark Antony, backed by Cleopatra VII of Egypt, and Octavian, later known as Augustus, who became the first Roman Emperor. The clash emerged out of a prolonged power struggle in the Roman Republic following the assassination of Julius Caesar, which left a power vacuum. Mark Antony, a Roman general and supporter of Caesar, formed an alliance with Cleopatra and commanded the eastern half of Rome's territories, while Octavian controlled the west. Their rivalry intensified over time, fueled by Octavian’s portrayal of Antony as a traitor who had "abandoned" Rome for Egypt and Cleopatra, a move that allegedly threatened Roman values and security. Antony's relationship with Cleopatra was exploited by Octavian to paint him as under foreign influence, an affront to Roman ideals that Octavian leveraged for political support.
The battle itself took place off the coast of Actium, in northwestern Greece. Antony’s forces, composed largely of Egyptian ships under Cleopatra's command, were positioned defensively in the Gulf of Ambracia, while Octavian's fleet, commanded by Agrippa, blockaded them from the sea. Despite having numerical superiority, Antony's forces were handicapped by poor morale, shortages of supplies, and a fleet that struggled to match Octavian’s more agile ships. Agrippa’s strategy of cutting Antony's supply lines ultimately forced Antony to break out of the gulf, leading to a chaotic naval engagement. Cleopatra’s flagship, along with a few others, famously deserted mid-battle, prompting Antony to follow her, which led to the disintegration of his forces. This decisive victory for Octavian effectively crushed Antony's and Cleopatra’s power in the eastern Mediterranean.
The aftermath of Actium had significant consequences for Rome and Egypt. Antony and Cleopatra retreated to Egypt, where they committed suicide the following year. Octavian’s unchallenged rule allowed him to annex Egypt as a Roman province, seizing Cleopatra’s wealth to consolidate his own power and effectively ending the Ptolemaic dynasty. Actium marked the end of the Roman Republic and the beginning of the Roman Empire under Octavian, who assumed the title of Augustus in 27 BCE. This victory established Augustus as Rome's supreme leader, bringing stability to a Rome that had been wracked by civil wars and setting the stage for a period of peace and prosperity known as the Pax Romana.
DATE: Patrae (?), 32-31 B.C
DENOMINATION: Denarius
MATERIAL: Silver, AR
SIZE & WEIGHT: 19 mm, 3,49 gr
OBVERSE: ANT AVG III VIR R P C, Praetorian galley
REVERSE: LEG VIIII, Legionary eagle between two standards.
REFERENCES: Sear Imp. 359, Crawford 544/22.
Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.
The Battle of Actium, fought on September 2, 31 BCE, was the climactic confrontation between Mark Antony, backed by Cleopatra VII of Egypt, and Octavian, later known as Augustus, who became the first Roman Emperor. The clash emerged out of a prolonged power struggle in the Roman Republic following the assassination of Julius Caesar, which left a power vacuum. Mark Antony, a Roman general and supporter of Caesar, formed an alliance with Cleopatra and commanded the eastern half of Rome's territories, while Octavian controlled the west. Their rivalry intensified over time, fueled by Octavian’s portrayal of Antony as a traitor who had "abandoned" Rome for Egypt and Cleopatra, a move that allegedly threatened Roman values and security. Antony's relationship with Cleopatra was exploited by Octavian to paint him as under foreign influence, an affront to Roman ideals that Octavian leveraged for political support.
The battle itself took place off the coast of Actium, in northwestern Greece. Antony’s forces, composed largely of Egyptian ships under Cleopatra's command, were positioned defensively in the Gulf of Ambracia, while Octavian's fleet, commanded by Agrippa, blockaded them from the sea. Despite having numerical superiority, Antony's forces were handicapped by poor morale, shortages of supplies, and a fleet that struggled to match Octavian’s more agile ships. Agrippa’s strategy of cutting Antony's supply lines ultimately forced Antony to break out of the gulf, leading to a chaotic naval engagement. Cleopatra’s flagship, along with a few others, famously deserted mid-battle, prompting Antony to follow her, which led to the disintegration of his forces. This decisive victory for Octavian effectively crushed Antony's and Cleopatra’s power in the eastern Mediterranean.
The aftermath of Actium had significant consequences for Rome and Egypt. Antony and Cleopatra retreated to Egypt, where they committed suicide the following year. Octavian’s unchallenged rule allowed him to annex Egypt as a Roman province, seizing Cleopatra’s wealth to consolidate his own power and effectively ending the Ptolemaic dynasty. Actium marked the end of the Roman Republic and the beginning of the Roman Empire under Octavian, who assumed the title of Augustus in 27 BCE. This victory established Augustus as Rome's supreme leader, bringing stability to a Rome that had been wracked by civil wars and setting the stage for a period of peace and prosperity known as the Pax Romana.
Auktionsdetails
Versand
AGB & Wichtige Informationen
Stellen Sie dem Verkäufer eine Frage
RULER: Marc Antony
DATE: Patrae (?), 32-31 B.C
DENOMINATION: Denarius
MATERIAL: Silver, AR
SIZE & WEIGHT: 19 mm, 3,49 gr
OBVERSE: ANT AVG III VIR R P C, Praetorian galley
REVERSE: LEG VIIII, Legionary eagle between two standards.
REFERENCES: Sear Imp. 359, Crawford 544/22.
Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.
The Battle of Actium, fought on September 2, 31 BCE, was the climactic confrontation between Mark Antony, backed by Cleopatra VII of Egypt, and Octavian, later known as Augustus, who became the first Roman Emperor. The clash emerged out of a prolonged power struggle in the Roman Republic following the assassination of Julius Caesar, which left a power vacuum. Mark Antony, a Roman general and supporter of Caesar, formed an alliance with Cleopatra and commanded the eastern half of Rome's territories, while Octavian controlled the west. Their rivalry intensified over time, fueled by Octavian’s portrayal of Antony as a traitor who had "abandoned" Rome for Egypt and Cleopatra, a move that allegedly threatened Roman values and security. Antony's relationship with Cleopatra was exploited by Octavian to paint him as under foreign influence, an affront to Roman ideals that Octavian leveraged for political support.
The battle itself took place off the coast of Actium, in northwestern Greece. Antony’s forces, composed largely of Egyptian ships under Cleopatra's command, were positioned defensively in the Gulf of Ambracia, while Octavian's fleet, commanded by Agrippa, blockaded them from the sea. Despite having numerical superiority, Antony's forces were handicapped by poor morale, shortages of supplies, and a fleet that struggled to match Octavian’s more agile ships. Agrippa’s strategy of cutting Antony's supply lines ultimately forced Antony to break out of the gulf, leading to a chaotic naval engagement. Cleopatra’s flagship, along with a few others, famously deserted mid-battle, prompting Antony to follow her, which led to the disintegration of his forces. This decisive victory for Octavian effectively crushed Antony's and Cleopatra’s power in the eastern Mediterranean.
The aftermath of Actium had significant consequences for Rome and Egypt. Antony and Cleopatra retreated to Egypt, where they committed suicide the following year. Octavian’s unchallenged rule allowed him to annex Egypt as a Roman province, seizing Cleopatra’s wealth to consolidate his own power and effectively ending the Ptolemaic dynasty. Actium marked the end of the Roman Republic and the beginning of the Roman Empire under Octavian, who assumed the title of Augustus in 27 BCE. This victory established Augustus as Rome's supreme leader, bringing stability to a Rome that had been wracked by civil wars and setting the stage for a period of peace and prosperity known as the Pax Romana.
DATE: Patrae (?), 32-31 B.C
DENOMINATION: Denarius
MATERIAL: Silver, AR
SIZE & WEIGHT: 19 mm, 3,49 gr
OBVERSE: ANT AVG III VIR R P C, Praetorian galley
REVERSE: LEG VIIII, Legionary eagle between two standards.
REFERENCES: Sear Imp. 359, Crawford 544/22.
Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.
The Battle of Actium, fought on September 2, 31 BCE, was the climactic confrontation between Mark Antony, backed by Cleopatra VII of Egypt, and Octavian, later known as Augustus, who became the first Roman Emperor. The clash emerged out of a prolonged power struggle in the Roman Republic following the assassination of Julius Caesar, which left a power vacuum. Mark Antony, a Roman general and supporter of Caesar, formed an alliance with Cleopatra and commanded the eastern half of Rome's territories, while Octavian controlled the west. Their rivalry intensified over time, fueled by Octavian’s portrayal of Antony as a traitor who had "abandoned" Rome for Egypt and Cleopatra, a move that allegedly threatened Roman values and security. Antony's relationship with Cleopatra was exploited by Octavian to paint him as under foreign influence, an affront to Roman ideals that Octavian leveraged for political support.
The battle itself took place off the coast of Actium, in northwestern Greece. Antony’s forces, composed largely of Egyptian ships under Cleopatra's command, were positioned defensively in the Gulf of Ambracia, while Octavian's fleet, commanded by Agrippa, blockaded them from the sea. Despite having numerical superiority, Antony's forces were handicapped by poor morale, shortages of supplies, and a fleet that struggled to match Octavian’s more agile ships. Agrippa’s strategy of cutting Antony's supply lines ultimately forced Antony to break out of the gulf, leading to a chaotic naval engagement. Cleopatra’s flagship, along with a few others, famously deserted mid-battle, prompting Antony to follow her, which led to the disintegration of his forces. This decisive victory for Octavian effectively crushed Antony's and Cleopatra’s power in the eastern Mediterranean.
The aftermath of Actium had significant consequences for Rome and Egypt. Antony and Cleopatra retreated to Egypt, where they committed suicide the following year. Octavian’s unchallenged rule allowed him to annex Egypt as a Roman province, seizing Cleopatra’s wealth to consolidate his own power and effectively ending the Ptolemaic dynasty. Actium marked the end of the Roman Republic and the beginning of the Roman Empire under Octavian, who assumed the title of Augustus in 27 BCE. This victory established Augustus as Rome's supreme leader, bringing stability to a Rome that had been wracked by civil wars and setting the stage for a period of peace and prosperity known as the Pax Romana.
Auction 5 - Charity Auction 2024
Auktionsdatum
Ort der Versteigerung
Apartado de Correos 521
El Campello
Alicante
03560
Spain
3. EXPORT LICENSES: All pieces have the corresponding export license to be shipped out of Spain.
3.1 For bidders from the European Union, it is not necessary to apply for any additional export license, as the one included in the piece is valid.
3.2 For bidders outside the European Union it will be necessary to apply again for an export license for your country, this usually takes from 4 weeks to 6 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the auction price. This cost will be added to the final price of each lot purchased.
8. The shipment, in general, take place within the three days following the receipt of payment, except in cases of agreement between both parties, in which case the client will be informed of the exact date and the means of dispatch. In the case where the country of destination is not Europe, the dispatching of the piece will take place in the same conditions stated, but counting from the receipt of the corresponding export permission issued by the Spanish authorities.
8.1. If you win more than one item, we can do a combined shipment and you will not be charged extra for it, unless one of the pieces won makes shipping more expensive.
8.2. Items will be shipped only upon receipt of payment in full and will be insured for their full value. For shipments outside Europe, customs and duties may apply upon entry in to customer country, and this fee, if any, is the buyer’s responsibility. We will not falsify customs value on international shipments! If you have questions about this, please inquire before bidding.
8.3. As a guideline, for a small parcel, our courier and insured shipping rates are: 9,95 € for Spain, 24,95 € for Europe, England and Switzerland and 39,95 € for America and Asia. If its a medium parcel, 9,95 € for Spain, 24,95 € for Europe, England and Switzerland and 69,95 € for America and Asia. In case it is large, heavy or for a value of more than 1000 euros may be increased slightly from the rates shown.
8.4 For pieces that are very fragile or very large in size/weight and that can only be shipped within the European Union, United Kingdom and neighbouring countries that can be transported by road will be shipped by private courier (door to door) and the price will be 350 euros, 100 euros for Spain.
Wichtige Informationen
Charity Auction 2024, 4% of hammer price will go to the Food Bank and Medecins Sans Frontieres/Doctors Without Borders (MSF). Ancient Art at the best price respecting and strictly complying with the laws of heritage protection and UNESCO heritage norms. Affordable in-house shipping.
AGB
1. All ancient items offered for sale have been acquired strictly complying with the laws of heritage protection and UNESCO’s heritage norms, and guaranteed to be as described.
2. Our cataloguings, descriptions and certificates has been carried in accordance with their professional experience, previous investigation and checking against similar pieces catalogued in public collections, private collections or to be found in the art market.
3. EXPORT LICENSES: All pieces have the corresponding export license to be shipped out of Spain.
3.1 For bidders from the European Union, it is not necessary to apply for any additional export license, as the one included in the piece is valid.
3.2 For bidders outside the European Union it will be necessary to apply again for an export license for your country, this usually takes from 4 weeks to 6 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the auction price. This cost will be added to the final price of each lot purchased.
4. The bidder guarantees payment for the item(s). In case of discrepancy, the lot or lots may be offered for sale again.
5. All lots will sell to the highest bidder without hidden or confidential reserves. Prices marked as estimates (both minimum and maximum) are for reference only. The hammer price may be higher or lower depending on the demand.
6. PAYMENT POLICY: To provide a seamless bidder checkout, all winning lots will be invoiced through the system the bidder has chosen for the live auction, unless bidder chooses to pay Your Antiquarian directly via credit card (MasterCard or Visa), PayPal or Bank Wire Transfer. If bidder chooses to pay Your Antiquarian directly, bidder must contact us to arrange payment. Payments not made within 15 days of auction’s end will forfeit bidder’s right to purchase said item(s), with item(s) relisted to next appropriate auction.
6.1 If the customer wishes to pay through our website, we will generate a payment link and the customer can choose the payment method that is most suitable, payment by Credit Card (MasterCard, Visa or American Express), Bank Transfer or PayPal. Payment with PayPal is subject to an increase of 3% of the invoice.
7. BUYER’S PREMIUM: A 8% Buyer’s Premium will be added to the final price of each lot purchased.
8. The shipment, in general, take place within the three days following the receipt of payment, except in cases of agreement between both parties, in which case the client will be informed of the exact date and the means of dispatch. In the case where the country of destination is not Europe, the dispatching of the piece will take place in the same conditions stated, but counting from the receipt of the corresponding export permission issued by the Spanish authorities.
8.1. If you win more than one item, we can do a combined shipment and you will not be charged extra for it, unless one of the pieces won makes shipping more expensive.
8.2. Items will be shipped only upon receipt of payment in full and will be insured for their full value. For shipments outside Europe, customs and duties may apply upon entry in to customer country, and this fee, if any, is the buyer’s responsibility. We will not falsify customs value on international shipments! If you have questions about this, please inquire before bidding.
8.3. As a guideline, for a small parcel, our courier and insured shipping rates are: 9,95 € for Spain, 24,95 € for Europe, England and Switzerland and 39,95 € for America and Asia. If its a medium parcel, 9,95 € for Spain, 24,95 € for Europe, England and Switzerland and 69,95 € for America and Asia. In case it is large, heavy or for a value of more than 1000 euros may be increased slightly from the rates shown.
8.4 For pieces that are very fragile or very large in size/weight and that can only be shipped within the European Union, United Kingdom and neighbouring countries that can be transported by road will be shipped by private courier (door to door) and the price will be 350 euros, 100 euros for Spain.
9. RETURN POLICY: We have a no quibble 90 days return policy. We accept returns for any reason within 90 days of you receiving your item. The item(s) must returned in the same conditions in which the received (no damage or deterioration). The expenses that could derive from the return (transport, insurance, etc) will be at the expense of the buyer.
10. On the prevention of money laundering or terrorist financing, according with directive (EU) 2015/849 and 2018/843, all clients will be asked to provide proof of identification (valid passport, driving license, ID card and a proof of address) when purchasing or selling art works valued 10.000 € or more in a single or linked transaction. If you represent a company you will need to provide details of directors, evidence of incorporation and the ultimate beneficial owners.
11. QUESTIONS: For any questions, before / during and after the auction, feel free to email us: admin@yourantiquarian.com or a Whatsapp to the number +34 644811359. We will be happy to help you in any way we can.
Last update: September 28th, 2024
