|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater623 viewsMid 6th century BC. EL 1/48 Stater (0.28g). Lydo-Milesian standard. Facing head of lion / Scorpion within incuse square. Good VF.
|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater615 viewsMid 6th century BC. EL 1/48 Stater (5mm, 0.25g). Lion's head facing / Scorpion. Near VF.
|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater574 viewsMid 6th century BC. EL 1/48 Stater (5mm, 0.22g). Lion's head facing / Scorpion. VF.
|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater524 viewsMid 6th century BC. EL 1/48 Stater (0.26g, 12h). Facing lion head, mane as radiate lines around / Scorpion within incuse square. EF, lightly toned. Exceptional quality for type.
|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater287 viewsca 6th Century BC. EL 1/48 Stater (5mm, 0.31g). Lion's paw / Scorpion. Good VF. Well struck.
|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater365 views6th century BC. EL 1/48 Stater (0.19g). Lion's paw / Scorpion in incuse square. VF.
|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater920 viewsca 600-550 BC. EL 1/48 Stater (Milesian standard), (0.28g). Lion's paw / Scorpion in incuse square. EF.
The lion's paw fractions are traditionally attributed to Lydia, since the lion was the Lydian royal badge. J. Spier, Studies Price, pp. 327-334, has discovered several reverse-punch links between lion's paw fractions and some Ionian issues, but this might only mean that the linked coinages were produced by the same team of workers, who carried the same reverse punches from one job to the next.
|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater503 viewsMid 6th century BC. EL Forty-Eighth Stater (5mm, 0.29g, 7h). Facing lion head / Scorpion within incuse square. Near EF, minor earthen deposits on reverse.
|
|
Mylasa (BC 6th cent) EL 1/48 Stater246 viewsMid 6th century BC. EL1/48 Stater (0.28g, 4mm). Head of lion facing / Scorpion within incuse square. EF. Carr coll.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
