Coins (246 Subjects)
Golden Gate or Axios (Vardar) Gate in Thessaloniki. Ancient coin from Amphipolis. From edition of the mid-19th century.
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. In the foreground, a Turk charges the pilgrims their entrance to the church.
A coin of emperor Antoninus Pius. A coin of emperor Germanicus. The drawings were probably based on descriptions of ancient coins rather than made from acctual items.
Ancient coins from Zakynthos (1), Abydos (2), Izmir (3), Thyateira (4), Roman coins of emperors Commodus and Caracalla from Patras (5,6), coins from Delphi (7) and Sicyon (8).
Ancient coins from Thyateira (1), Izmir (2), Ephesus (3), Pergamon (4), Laodicea (5), Philadelphia (6), Sardes (7) and Magnesia (8).
Ancient coins from Tmolus (1), Izmir and Hierapolis (2), Milas (3, 4), coin of emperor Gallienus from Metropolis in Ionia (5), Colophon (6), coin of emperor Caracalla from Lebedus and Nicaea (7, 8).
Relief showing a scene from the myth of Proserpina, Roman deity equivalent to Greek Persephone. Archaelogical findings from Sicily.
Ancient Greek (Macedonian) and Roman coins from Philippoi. Pedestal bearing Roman inscription from Philippoi.
Coins of ancient Athens. Coins of the city of Neapolis (today Kavala) in Macedonia, which was a member of the Athenian League.
Ancient coins from Bertisco, a mountain at the north of Thessaloniki district. Most probably the coins came from the cities of Crestonia, an ancient province of Macedonia. Coins from the ancient kingdom of Bisaltia in Macedonia.
Ancient coins from Bertisco, a mountain at the north of Thessaloniki district. Most probably the coins came from the cities of Crestonia, an ancient province of Macedonia. Coins from the ancient kingdom of Bisaltia in Macedonia.
