1 / 2

Description

Ptolemaios III. (247-222 BC). Egypt. Three coins depicting Zeus Ammon and an eagle on a bundle of lightning. ø 3.5-4.1 cm.

Automatically translated by DeepL. The original version is the only legally valid version.
To see the original version, click here.

247 
Go to lot
<
>

Ptolemaios III. (247-222 BC). Egypt. Three coins depicting Zeus Ammon and an eagle on a bundle of lightning. ø 3.5-4.1 cm.

Estimate 60 EUR
Starting price 60 EUR

* Not including buyer’s premium.
Please read the conditions of sale for more information.

Sale fees: 29.75 %
Leave bid
Register

For sale on Thursday 18 Jul : 17:00 (CEST)
freiburg, Germany
Auktionscontor Frank Peege
+4976175556
Browse the catalogue Sales terms Sale info

Delivery to
Change delivery address
Kunstsped.de
More information
Matthias Fegers
More information
Michael Heincz
More information
Delivery is not mandatory.
You may use the carrier of your choice.
The indicated price does not include the price of the lot or the auction house's fees.

You may also like

Ancient Egypt. Ptolemaic period, 300 - 30 B.C. Sycamore wood, painted and stuccoed. Conservation: Good condition. It has lost the polychrome in wood and stucco, as can be seen in the images. With certificate of authenticity of the judicial expert Fernando Bernaldez. Measurements: 15 x 20 cm. Sculpture made of sycamore wood from ancient Egypt. The Ptolemaic dynasty is the one founded by Ptolemy I Sóter, general of Alexander the Great. This dynasty ruled Egypt during the Hellenistic period from the death of Alexander until 30 BC, when it became a Roman province. It is also known by the name of the Lagarid dynasty, as Lagos was the father (or presumed father) of Ptolemy I. Ptolemy I established the capital of this kingdom in Alexandria, a small town at that time that became the main commercial and intellectual center of antiquity. This dynasty adopted Egyptian customs from the beginning and was a constant enemy of the Macedonian Seleucid dynasty. It was during the reign of one of its monarchs (Ptolemy V) that a decree was published (in 197 B.C.) in three types of writing on a black stone known today as the Rosetta Stone. At some points in its history, the dynasty dominated Cyrenaica (northeast of present-day Libya), as well as southern Canaan and Cyprus. Its last ruler was the famous Cleopatra. After her death and that of her son, Caesarion (Ptolemy XV), the dynasty ended and Egypt was annexed by Augustus to the Roman Empire. This period was characterized by a cultural synthesis between Greek, Egyptian and other Eastern Mediterranean artistic traditions. With certificate of authenticity of the judicial expert Fernando Bernaldez.