Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 67

The Pre-Long Beach Auction

Ancient Coins

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 3188		Ionia, Teos, c. 510-490 BC. AR Stater (11.85 g). Griffin seated right with left forepaw raised. Reverse: Quadripartite incuse square. Balcer (SNR 47) group 1. Very Fine. Estimated Value $500 - 600. Ex CNG 79 (17 IX 08), lot 348. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3189		Satraps of Karia. Pixodaros, c. 340-334 BC. AR Didrachm (6.88 g). Laureate head of Apollo facing slightly to the right. Reverse: Zeus Labraundos standing right, holding labrys (double axe) and spear. SNG Turkey 891; Dewing 2381. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $2,250 - 2,750. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3190		Rhodes. 304-167 BC. AR Tetradrachm (13.34 g). Radiate head of Helios three quarters facing to right. Reverse: Rose blossom, prow of a ship in left field, rosebud in right field. cf. SG. 5046. Delicately toned. Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,000. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3191		Islands off Karia, Rhodos, c. 205-188 BC. AR Reduced-Weight Drachm (2.93 g). Head right of Helios slightly to right. Reverse: Rose; in lower left field, bow in case. SNG Finland 582-4; SNG Cop 783; Dewing 2409. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $500 - 700. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3192		Islands off Karia, Rhodos, c. 188-84 BC. AR Reduced-Weight Drachm (3.01 g). Radiate head right of Helios. Reverse: Rose; in lower left field, winged caduceus, all in shallow incuse square. Jenkins (Kraay-Mørkholm Essays) Group A, 25; SNG Cop 816; SNG Finland —. Beautifully struck. Superb Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $500 - 700. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3193		Pamphylia, Aspendos, c. 300-250 BC. AR Stater (10.51 g). Two wrestlers grappling; between them, two letters. Reverse: Slinger standing right; in right field, forepart of horse and helmet. SNG Cop 245 var. (eagle instead of helmet); BMC 68 var. (monogram instead of helmet). Mint State. It is unusual for this type to retain so much of its mint-condition appearance. Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,800. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,898
Lot 3194		Cilicia, Tarsos. Mazaios, 361-334 BC. AR Stater (10.95 g). Baal of Tarsos enthroned left, holding eagle, corn ear and bunch of grapes in right hand; in left hand, lotus-tipped scepter. Reverse: Lion attacking bull kneeling left. SNG Levante Supplement I, 20. Beautifully toned in multicolor hues with underlying luster. Extremely well detailed. Superb Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,250. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3195		Syria, Seleukid Kingdom. Antiochos VI, 144-142 BC. AR Drachm (4.30 g) minted at Antioch, Oct. 144-Oct. 143 BC. Radiate head right of Antiochos VI. Reverse: Apollo seated left on omphalos. Newell (The Seleucid Mint of Antioch) 239. Boldly struck with a lovely portrait of this infant king. Extremely Fine. The Seleukid-era date is found in the exergue of the reverse. Accompanied by an NGC tag grading this coin as "About Uncirculated". Estimated Value $800 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $834
Lot 3196		Syria, Seleukid Kingdom. Philip I, Philadelphos, 94-83 BC or later. AR Tetradrachm (15.75 g) minted at Antioch. Diademed head right of Philip I. Reverse: Zeus seated left on throne; in lower left field, monogram. Cf. Newell (SMA) 455. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $275 - 325. Ex CNG Sale 53 (15 III 00), lot 1164. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $276
Lot 3197		Phoenicia, Tyre, 92/91 BC. AR Shekel (or Phoenician-Weight Tetradrachm; 14.29 g) dated year 35. Laureate head right of Melqart. Reverse: Eagle standing left on prow; in left field, club with date above. BMC 126-127. Large flan. NGC graded XF; Strike 4/5; Surface 3/5. Estimated Value $375 - 475. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $863
Lot 3198		Phoenicia, Tyre, 76/5 BC. AR Shekel (or Phoenician-Weight Tetradrachm; 14.23 g) dated year 51. Laureate head right of Melqart. Reverse: Eagle standing left on prow; in left field, club with date above. Cf. BMC 142 (year 50). Pitted in lower right quadrant on obverse, some horn silver on reverse. Large flan, especially for this concise reverse die. Nearly Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $275 - 350. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $748
Lot 3199		Phoenicia, Tyre, 31/30 BC. AR Shekel (or Phoenician-Weight Tetradrachm; 14.17 g) dated year 96. Laureate head right of Melqart. Reverse: Eagle standing left on prow; in left field, club with date above. BMC 180. A little light die rusting. Nearly Extremely Fine. These late issues of shekels are often attributed to the Jerusalem mint because of their late dating, fabric and size of flan, as well as their sketchy style. Estimated Value $350 - 450. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $719
Lot 3200		Judea - Persian Period, before c. 333 BCE. Four Minuscule Marvels of Monetary Importance. These tiny silver coins are fractions of the obol and present different types, ethnics and governors' names. Legibility is sometimes limited to one side and one of the coins is broken. Condition averages Fair-VG. Lot of 4 coins. During the mid-fourth century BCE, a suite of tiny silver fractions was struck at Jerusalem and surrounding cities. Since the most common trade coins in circulation at the time were of the Athenian type (Athena/owl), the Athenian "owl" was chosen as the main model. "YHD" often replaced Athens' ethnic and at times local governors' names were inscribed. Estimated Value $300 - 400. View details	Unsold
Lot 3201		The Jewish War, 66-70 CE. AR Shekel (14.11 g) dated Year 3 (68-69 CE). Temple vessel (omer cup?) with rim decorated with nine pearls; above, date and surrounding Palaeo-Hebrew inscription "Shekel of Israel". Reverse: Stem with three budding pomegranates; around, Palaeo-Hebrew inscription "Jerusalem the Holy". TJC 202; H-1361. Excellent metal. Extremely Fine. Shekels of the Jewish War and their fractions are some of the most charismatic issues of all ancient coins. They were struck one by one with great care and pride. Estimated Value $3,500 - 4,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $6,325
Lot 3202		The Jewish War, 66-70 CE. AR Shekel (14.16 g) dated Year 3 (68-69 CE). Temple vessel (omer cup?) with rim decorated with nine pearls; above, date and surrounding Palaeo-Hebrew inscription "Shekel of Israel". Reverse: Stem with three budding pomegranates; around, Palaeo-Hebrew inscription "Jerusalem the Holy". TJC 202 (these dies); H-1361. Small flaw at 9 o'clock obverse. Fine/Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,500. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,328
Lot 3203		The Jewish War, 66-70 CE. AE Small Bronze ("One Eighth"; 18.50 mm) dated year 4 (69-70 CE). Temple vessel with rim decorated with pearls. Reverse: Two etrogs with lulav between. TJC 214; H-1369. Well struck. Choice Very Fine. Properly classified as "emergency money," the mint must have had a short supply of silver for regular coinage during year 4. Full silver shekels of this year are quite rare, while silver half and quarter shekels are of the greatest rarity. To remedy the situation, fractional denominatons inscribed "year four half", "… quarter" and "… eighth" [of a shekel] were struck in bronze. Estimated Value $450 - 550. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $483
Lot 3204		The Jewish War, 66-70 CE. AE Small Bronze ("One Eighth"; 19.50 mm) dated year 4 (69-70 CE). Temple vessel with rim decorated with pearls. Reverse: Two etrogs with lulav between. TJC 214a; H-1369. Very Fine. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $184
Lot 3205		The Jewish War, 66-70 CE. AE Small Bronze ("One Eighth"; 19.50 mm) dated year 4 (69-70 CE). Temple vessel with rim decorated with pearls. Reverse: Two etrogs with lulav between. TJC 214d; H-1369b. Retrograde inscription. About Very Fine. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $242
Lot 3206		The Bar Kokhba War, 132-135 CE. AE Middle Bronze (24 mm) dated year One (132-133 CE). Upright palm branch within laurel wreath. Reverse: Chelys-lyre with six strings. TJC 223; Mild 23; H-1377. Choice Very Fine. We believe the earliest lyres of antiquity were made from tortoise shells and animal horns. Much later, a true sound box was added, developing to the Greek kithara with easily tuned strings. Estimated Value $800 - 900. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $690
Lot 3207		The Bar Kokhba War, 132-135 CE. AR Denar (3.37 g) dated Year 2 (133-134 CE). Abbreviation of Palaeo-Hebrew inscription "Shim'on" within wreath topped by a medallion and terminating in ribbon ties. Reverse: One-handled jug right with palm branch to right; around, Palaeo-Hebrew inscription "Year Two of the Freedom of Israel". TJC 235 var.; Mild 22; H —. Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $600 - 700. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $719
Lot 3208		The Bar Kokhba War, 132-135 CE. AR Denar (3.47 g) attributed to year 3 (134-135 CE). Palaeo-Hebrew inscription "Shim'on" within wreath topped by a medallion and terminating in ribbon ties. Reverse: One-handled jug right with palm branch to right; around, Palaeo-Hebrew inscription "For the Freedom of Jerusalem". TJC 284a; Mild 85; H-1422. Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $500 - 600. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $793
Lot 3209		The Bar Kokhba War, 132-135 CE. Medium Bronze (18 mm) attributed to year 3 (134-135 CE). Upright palm branch within laurel wreath. Reverse: Kithara with three strings. Mild 32; AJC 77a; H-1436. Choice Very Fine. This lovely example comes from a Jewish issue that was universally overstruck upon existing Roman and provincial bronzes circulating in the area. Estimated Value $250 - 300. Ex Superior Auction (3 VI 97), lot 5191. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $218
Lot 3210		Sixteen Small Bronzes, Mainly of the Hasmonaean Dynasty. In addition, two attractive Nabataean coins are included. Condition is typical and averages VG. Lot of 16 coins. Estimated Value $200 - 250. View details	Realized $173
Lot 3211		Group of Fourteen Bronzes of Judaea and Environs. Including coins of the Hasmonaeans, Flavians, coins of Edessa and Nabataea, condition averages VG. Lot of 14 coins. Estimated Value $175 - 225. View details	Unsold
Lot 3212		A Collection of Eight Bronzes of Caesarea. Condition is Poor-Fine. Lot of 8 coins. Estimated Value $200 - 250. View details	Unsold
Lot 3213		A Grouping of Twenty-four City Coins, All Bronzes of Ascalon. Emperors portrayed include Augustus, Nero, Vespasian and Hadrian, with diverse reverse types. Condition averages Good-Fine. Lot of 24 coins. Estimated Value $500 - 600. View details	Unsold
Lot 3214		Eight Bronze City Coins of Judaea. Includes three of Gadara, two of Tiberias and three other cities. Condition averages Good-VG. Lot of 8 coins. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details	Unsold
Lot 3215		Alexandrine Empire. Mazaios. Satrap of Babylon, circa 331-328 B.C. Gold Double Daric (17.1 gm). Baaltars seated left, torso facing, holding grapes, grain ear and eagle in right hand, scepter in left. Reverse: Lion attacking bull to the left within linear square frame; all within shallow incuse square. See Treasures of Ancient Bactria (Miho Museum, 2002+), 44a and 44b (both ex Mir Zakah II deposit) variety (lion attacking bull to the right). For Mazaios' Cilician silver prototype, cf. SNG Levante 100-106, and for barbarous or local issues of the same type cf. SNG France 2, 352-353. Extremely rare, third known of the type and second with the reverse design to the left. Choice Very Fine. Well described in the Triton X Sale as follows: This extraordinary gold issue, unknown until the discovery of two examples in the Mir Zakah II deposit, bears the familiar types used by Mazaios as satrap of Cilicia for his silver staters, but without the usual legend and monograms. Mazaios, a Persian nobleman, had a long and distinguished career. He was appointed satrap of Cilicia about 361 B.C. and the region known as 'Across the River' (modern Syria, Lebanon, and Israel) was later added to his domain. He fought against the Phoenicians of Sidon who revolted with the support of Pharaoh Nektanebo II and the Greek mercenary leader Mentor. Mazaios later served as the satrap of Mesopotamia and married Barsine, the daughter of Darius III. Mazaios' absence from the first fighting when Alexander invaded Asia has been explained by the likelihood that he was the satrap of Babylon at the time and was guarding Darius' back. In 331 BC, as Alexander marched into the heart of the Persian Empire, Mazaios obstructed his way with a small cavalry contingent and forced Alexander to take a route leading to Gaugamela, where the massive Persian army had assembled in wait for Alexander on the Persians' chosen battleground. In the battle itself, Mazaios took refuge in Babylon. Alexander, upon his approach to the great metropolis, announced that Babylon would not be plundered, and Mazaios thereupon surrendered the city to him. Alexander rewarded Mazaios by retaining him as governor, a position he held until his death in 328 B.C. Alexander made Babylon his royal seat, and there established one of his most important mints, where a large quantity of regular 'imperial' coinage was struck, including the impressive dekadrachms. In addition to the imperial coinages, Babylon also produced a substantial group of local coinages, some of which initially bore the name of Mazaios, and it is among these Babylonian issues that the present type is to be placed. Mazaios instituted two principal local coinages in Babylon, silver 'lion staters' and gold double darics. For the 'lion staters' Mazaios adapted designs from a coinage that he had issued in his earlier days as satrap of Cilicia. In gold, Mazaios struck double darics modeled after the familiar darics of the pre-Alexander Persian world, with a figure of the Persian king running right and holding a spear and bow. The types of the present coin identify the issuer as Mazaios, and the omission of a legend is characteristic of the Babylonian context. Achaemenid gold was routinely issued without legend, as were many of Mazaios' standard double darics. Although the early 'lion staters' are normally struck in the name of Mazaios, some bore neither legend nor control mark. The present type is to be located alongside Mazaios' other Babylonian coinages but it is clearly distinct from them. Perhaps st was an initial emergency issue that was later superseded, or perhaps it was a local variation for a special purpose. Estimated Value $50,000-UP. For a similar example, slightly lower grade with a flan flaw and a spot of verdigris on the reverse edge, see Triton X Jan. 9, 2007, lot 412 (realized $46,000). View details and enlarged photos	Realized $51,750
Lot 3216		Kingdom of Parthia. Unknown King or Orodes I, c. 90-70 BC. AR Tetradrachm (16.04 g) minted at Seleucia on the Tigris. Diademed bust left of king. Reverse: Archer seated right on throne; below bow, monogram. Sellwood 30.9 (Unknown king); Shore 129 (Orodes I). Wonderful portrait struck on a large, round flan. Very Fine to Extremely Fine. The reverse portrayal resembles a Persian satrap wearing a kidaris. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $9,488
Lot 3217		Kingdom of Persis. Autophradat I (?), c. 150 BC. AR Drachm (3.95 g). Helmeted head right of bearded prince. Reverse: Fire alter. Cf. Mitchiner (The Ancient and Classical World) 736; Alram 552. Rare. Boldly struck in high relief. Extremely Fine. Persis was of great importance among the three Persian Gulf principalities. Its coinage sometimes shares the fire altar reverses later adopted by the Sasanians and the Parthianlike portraits. In this listing, which is a well-selected collection of many different kings, the Mitchiner reference has been used for spelling and assisting in the dating of the various rulers. Estimated Value $700 - 900. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3218		Kingdom of Persis. Darius II, c. 80-70 BC. AR Drachm (3.91 g). Helmeted head left of Darius II. Reverse: King, as attendant, at fire altar. Mitchiner 742; Alram 564. Rare. Superb Extremely Fine. Reminiscent of the portraits of Sinatruces and other kings of Parthia. Estimated Value $500 - 700. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $604
Lot 3219		Kingdom of Persis. Arteshir II, First Century BC. AR Drachm (3.76 g). Draped bust left of Arteshir II wearing triple-walled tiara; behind, in right field, monogram. Reverse: King, as attendant, at fire altar. Alram 570. About Extremely Fine. One of the most distinctive portrayals in the series. Estimated Value $275 - 350. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3220		Kingdom of Persis. Napat, c. AD 20. AR Drachm (3.17 g). Bust left of Napat wearing helmet. Reverse: Bearded and diademed bust left. Mitchiner 746-747; Alram 612. Rare. Lustrous. Superb Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $400 - 500. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $368
Lot 3221		Kingdom of Persis. Arteshir IV, c. AD Second Century. AR Drachm (2.36 g). Diademed and bearded bust left of Arteshir IV. Reverse: Short bearded bust left wearing two-walled tiara. Alram 651. Rare. Very Fine-Extremely Fine / Superb Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $350 - 450. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3222		A Duo of Silver Hemidrachms of Persis. Represented are one coin each of Napat (Mitchiner 748; EF) and Minuchetr (cf. Mitchiner 754; VF). Lot of 2 coins. Estimated Value $450 - 550. View details	Unsold
Lot 3223		Two Silver Coins of Persis. Napat and an "Uncertain King II" are included. Condition averages Choice VF. Lot of 2 coins. Estimated Value $450 - 550. View details	Unsold
Lot 3224		Two Silver Hemidrachms of the Kingdom of Persis. Minted under two different kings (references are Alram 580 and 588), bold busts are presented, averaging Choice VF in condition. Lot of 2 coins. Estimated Value $450 - 550. View details	Unsold
Lot 3225		Kingdom of Baktria. Euthydemos I, c. 230-200 BC. AR Tetradrachm (15.96 g). Diademed head right of Euthydemos I. Reverse: Herakles seated left on rock; in right hand, club. Bop. Série 10; SNG ANS 136ff. Fields a bit rough from horn silver deposits being carefully removed. Now nicely toned. About Very Fine. When Alexander the Great fulfilled his father's dream of conquering the Achaemenid satrapy of Baktria and surrounding areas, new coin types were utilized and eventually resulted in some of the finest Hellenistic portraits on Greek coins. The strength of many in their realism and power causes them to be amongst some of the most desirable portrayals of any kingdom, past or present. When comparing them to, say, French écus of the 17th and 18th centuries (certainly a high point of more modern world coinage), the Baktrian coins surpass them on individuality, boldness, strength and sculptural quality. While this presently offered run of Baktrian coins is not notable for necessarily top-condition examples, it is remarkable for diversity, rarer types and the rich selection of reigns represented. It is often the case that hoards are found with well-worn specimens that display porosity and the finders' poor attempts at cleaning. If one can overlook these faults and concentrate on their charisma, the viewer could well benefit from this artistic appraisal. Estimated Value $300 - 400. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $483
Lot 3226		Kingdom of Baktria. Antimachos I, c. 174-165 BC. AR Obol (0.72 g). Diademed and draped bust right of Antimachos I wearing kausia. Reverse: Poseidon standing facing, holding trident and palm. Bop. Série 4, 11; SNG ANS 283-288. Unusually well struck and preserved. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $200 - 250. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $546
Lot 3227		Kingdom of Bactria. Eukratides, c. 171-135 BC. AR Tetradrachm (16.79g). Helmeted, diademed and draped bust right. Reverse: The Dioskouroi, holding palm fronds and spears, on horses rearing right. Bop. pl. 3, 39. NGC graded Choice AU: Strike 5/5; Surface 3/5. Estimated Value $700 - 800. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,323
Lot 3228		Kingdom of Baktria. Menander I, c. 165-130 BC. AR Tetradrachm (9.83 g). Diademed and draped bust right of Menander I. Reverse: Athena Alkidemos advancing left, hurling thunderbolt. Bop. Série 12; SNG ANS 766-767. Choice Very Fine. The coins of Menander are the most commonly seen of any of the entire Baktrian series. Mostly depending on mint, they range in style from poor to exquisite. Heroic busts, diademed or helmeted types, round or square flans abound. As in many different kings' coinages, they are bilingual — both Greek and Kharoshthi were used. Estimated Value $350 - 450. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $265
Lot 3229		Kingdom of Baktria. Heliokles I, c. 145-130 BC. AR Tetradrachm (16.59 g). Diademed and draped bust right of Heliokles I. Reverse: Zeus standing facing, holding thunderbolt and scepter. Bop. Série 1 (cf. plate 24, 2); cf. SNG ANS 632 (this monogram not listed). Pleasing with medium antique grey toning. Very Fine. Estimated Value $300 - 400. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $633
Lot 3230		Kingdom of Baktria. Apollodotos II, c. 80-65 BC. AR Tetradrachm (9.63 g). Diademed and draped bust right of Apollodotos II. Reverse: Athena Alkidemos standing left brandishing thunderbolt, holding shield. Bopearachchi Série 3, monogram C. A scarce coin boldly struck on a large flan. Superb Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $1,100 - 1,400. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,380
Lot 3231		Kingdom of Baktria. Apollodotos II, c. 80-65 BC. AR Tetradrachm (9.73 g). Diademed and draped bust right of Apollodotos II. Reverse: Athena Alkidemos advancing left, hurling thunderbolt. Bop. Série 3 (H); SNG ANS 1570-1572. Toned; nice large round flan. Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $350 - 450. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $368
Lot 3232		A Quartet of Scarcer Baktrian Silver Issues. First Violin: Diodotos II, AR tetradrachm; Second Violin: Euthydemos II, Ni didrachm; Viola: Antimachos I (kausia type), AR tetradrachm; Violoncello: Eukratides, AR tetradrachm. All have been scratch-cleaned and are quite porous. Average condition is Good-VG. Lot of 4 coins. Estimated Value $400 - 500. View details	Realized $1,438
Lot 3233		Four Silver Tetradrachms of the Baktrian Kingdom. Consists of the following: Demetrios I (on a very large, medallic flan; elephant headdress type), Eukratides, Hermaios and Archebios are represented. All have faults (scratching, crystallization, chipping), otherwise Fair-VG. Lot of 4 coins. Lot of 4 coins. Estimated Value $300 - 400. View details	Realized $1,438
Lot 3234		Lot of Six Baktrian Silver Drachms. Includes two on square flans. All were struck under different rulers. Condition averages Fine. Lot of 6 coins. Lot of 6 coins. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details	Realized $633
Lot 3235		Kushan Empire. Huvishka. Circa 152-192 AD. Gold ¼ Dinar (2.0 gm). Nimbate, diademed and crowned half-length of Huvishka facing on clouds, head left holdidng mace-scepter in righ hand, left hand on hilt of sword. Reverse: MAO. Mao, lunar horns at shoulders, standing head left extending hand in benediction and holding globe-tipped scepter; tamgha to left. Gobl 163. Extremely Rare. Superb Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,250. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,323
Lot 3236		Kushan Empire. Huvishka. Circa 152-192 AD. Gold ¼ Dinar (1.9 gm). Nimbate, diademed and crowned half-length of Huvishka facing on clouds, head left holdidng mace-scepter in righ hand, left hand on hilt of sword. Reverse: NANA. Nana facing right wearing fillet and crescent holdidng scepter in right hand; tamgha to right. Gobl 315. Very Rare. Very Fine. Estimated Value $700 - 800. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $805
Lot 3237		Kushan Empire. Huvishka. Circa 152-192 AD. Gold ¼ Dinar (1.9 gm). Nimbate, diademed and crowned half-length of Huvishka facing on clouds, head left holdidng mace-scepter in righ hand, left hand on hilt of sword. Reverse: Miiro nimbate and diademed, standing left, extendidng hand in benediction, right hand on hilt of sword; tamgha to left. Gobl 371. Very Rare. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $700 - 800. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $920

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