Ancient Greek Citizenship Explained with a Coin
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- THE ANCIENT COIN HOUR: / @theancientcoinhour
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Music: In the Fairy Woods by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com)
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9:52 - “we should feel privileged to own ancient coins”
I feel even more privileged to be able to learn about these ancient numismatics without even owning them, let alone seeing them in person. Thank you so much for sharing!
Just started* this particular video, but wanted to state: this is one of the few channels that immediately get a thumbs up at the beginning of a video. This is not bias, this is understanding in a merit based system that an individual or (usually small) group of individuals habitually create a product of high quality and continually hold themselves to a very high standard.
Thank you so much for sharing!
Edit: typo
My goodness, that obverse is gorgeous!
I love the stories you tell for each of the coins/series/types in your videos.
I have been a university lecturer for 30 years and you are a great teacher! 🙏😁
Great episode. Never thought of it in this way. Very interesting and informative! Appreciate you taking the time to create and share your knowledge.
Another Excellent video! Thank you!
Great as always! Episode idea: Gorgon themed coins. Just a suggestion! Cheers!
Awesome coin, great episode!!
Amazing,thx Leo🌞
Ah Smyrna. Pergamum's city state rival that lasted century's. Kinda like Nicaea and Nicomedia, always in compotetion with each other. Good vid. As always and thanks for your work
Thats a beutiful piece
thanks!
What a gorgeous specimen! Cybele wears a mural crown too
Amazing coin and video, congrats!
Love the videos but could you also do a video for us appreciators but not participants in classical numismatism? Why gloves sometimes when handling, what does storage look like? Can tin pest jump from coin to coin by direct contact or by tin dust? I know a simple Google search could answer most of these but would love to hear your process and thinking when working with your collection.
Another search on my playlist for beginners will also give you videos answering all of these questions
Congratulation
Stunning coin. I can see why it's worth $8k!
Great video. I would, however, add that there was a system that helped foreigners who found themselves in other foreign lands: guest-friendship. This system is rather well elucidated in the Homeric Epics.
...must... not... press... buy button...
I’m really from Chicago! Ha
Amazing coin…
Majorca!!! However lots of us moved to New Orleans Louisiana.
You are a member of a race. Start with that o/
That allegiance you describe in the beginning is an ethnic pan-national one, the Hellenic world, it was sort of like how the Germans considered all parts of Europe that spoke German or had Germans to be part of the Germanic world until the end of WWII.
What a Beautiful coin. I have a tetradrachm with a bust of the goddess Tyche minted about 105-82 in the city of Seleucis. On the reverse is a throne with Zeus' thunderbolts and the inscription " of Seleucis holy and independent" ( ΣEΛEYKEΩN / THΣ IEPAΣ - KAI / AYTONOMOY), although the city was part of the Seleucid Empire. Does this mean that a resident of a city only had citizenship of that city and not the entire Seleucid Empire?