The Alexandrian silver drachm and tetradrachm was a powerful symbol of legitimacy, and Alexander's successors sought to associate themselves with his reign by copying his coins. The reverse of the coin features Zeus, the king of the gods, seated on his throne at Mt. Olympus.
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Ariobarzanes I was originally put in place by the citizens vote of Cappadocia after the Roman Senate rejected the claims of Ariarathes IX of Cappadocia and was supported by the Roman consul Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
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R: Emperor standing in centaur biga, right, holding eagle-tipped sceptre and raising arm; each centaur holds a Nike. O: ΑΥΤ ΤΡΑΙΑΝ ϹΕΒ ΓΕΡΜ ΔΑΚΙΚ. Laureate bust of Trajan, right. A nice example of this scarce coin struck at Alexandria circa 107-117 AD.
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Antigonos I Monophthalmos, as Strategos of Asia (320-306/5 BC), or King (306/5-301 BC). Kolophon mint, circa 320-305. Die Axis: 12h.
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Alexander the Great Drachm Ancient Greek Silver Coin Zeus 300BC.
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