© Roma Numismatics Limited
 Tetradrachm Philippsreiter Type 200 BC - 101 BC
| Silver | 12.89 g | 22 mm | 
|   Issuer   |  Burgenland Celts (Uncertain Central and Eastern European Celts) | 
|---|---|
|   Type   |  Standard circulation coin | 
|   Years   |  200 BC - 101 BC | 
|   Value   |  Tetradrachm (1) | 
|   Currency   |  Drachm | 
|   Composition   |  Silver | 
|   Weight   |  12.89 g | 
|   Diameter   |  22 mm | 
|   Shape   |  Round (irregular) | 
|   Technique   |  Hammered | 
|   Orientation   |  Variable alignment ↺ | 
|   Demonetized   |  Yes | 
|   Updated   |  2024-10-09 | 
|   Numista   |  N#191308 | 
|---|---|
|   Rarity index   |  100% | 
Reverse
Rider on horseback to left; IΛIΛ above, Λ before and below, crown in between front legs.
 Lettering: 
 IΛIΛ
 Λ 
Comment
Examples of this type:• Example #1 (12.89g, 22mm, 9h; Good Very Fine) - In main image
◦ Ex-Hermann Lanz Collection; published in Kostial #740;
◦ Exhibited by the Staatlichen Münzsammlung München at the 1997 International Numismatic Congress in Berlin; at the Berliner Bank also in 1997; also exhibited at the Luitpoldblock Palmengarten, Munich in 2003 (exhibition #130[obverse]);
◦ Auctioned by Roma Numismatics Ltd, Auction XVIII, 29 September 2019, lot 190. Sold for 850 GBP.
◦ Auctioned by Giessener Münzhandlung, Auction 40, 7 April 1988, lot 20.
Interesting fact
One interesting fact about this coin is that it features a unique blend of Celtic and Greek influences in its design. The obverse side of the coin depicts a stylized head of the Celtic goddess Epona, while the reverse side features a rendition of the Greek god Apollo playing a lyre. This fusion of cultural motifs reflects the complex cultural exchange and syncretism that occurred during the period of Celtic-Greek interaction in Europe.