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Home ▸ Catalog ▸ |Greek Coins| ▸ |Geographic - All Periods| ▸ |Anatolia| ▸ |Lydia| ▸ |Hypaepa||View Options:   | | | Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire. |
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RS43699. Bronze AE 31, BMC Lydia p. 111, 22; SNG Munchen 155, SNGvA 2963; SNG Cop -; SNG Hunterian -; SNG Tüb -; Lindgren -, aF, green patina, weight 14.460 g, maximum diameter 31.4 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, Aug 138 - 7 Mar 161 A.D.; obverse ANTΣY KAI TI ANTI AΔPI ANTΩNEINOC, laureate head right, Artemis cultus-statue countermark; reverse [EΠI AΠOM•APTOIMA YΠAIΠHNΩN], tetrastyle temple containing cultus-statue of Artemis-Anaitis, phiale on pediment; rare; SOLD
Trajan Decius, September 249 - June or July 251 A.D., Hypaepa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RS43703. Bronze AE 32, BMC Lydia p. 119, 61; SNGvA 2970; SNG Cop -; SNG Hunterian -; SNG Munchen -; SNG Tüb -; Lindgren -, VF, rough, weight 10.963 g, maximum diameter 31.6 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, obverse AYT•K•TPAIANOC•ΔEKIOC, laureate and draped bust right, seen from behind; reverse YΠAIΠHNΩN EΠI CTP•ΦΛ•EPM/OΛAOY/NEI-KΩ, temple of six columns, spiral decoration, shield on pediment, containing cultus-statue of Artemis-Anaitis; very rare; SOLD
Marcus Aurelius, 7 March 161 - 17 March 180 A.D., Hypaepa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RP10046. Bronze AE 30, cf. SNG Cop 193 (AE24, 6.90g); BMC Lydia -, SNGvA -, SNG Hunterian -, Lindgren -, SNG UK -; c/m Howgego 233 (111 pcs.), Fair, weight 11.471 g, maximum diameter 29.5 mm, die axis 0o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, obverse ANTY[TO KAIΣ?] M AYP ANTΩNINOC, laureate head right; countermark Artemis Anaitis in oval punch; reverse [...YΠAIΠHNΩN], Tyche standing left, rudder in right hand, cornucopia in left hand; extremely rare; SOLD
Julia Domna, Augusta 194 - 8 April 217 A.D., Hypaepa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RP52477. Bronze AE 23, BMC Lydia p. 113, 32, SNG Cop -, F, weight 5.324 g, maximum diameter 23.0 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, 194 - 8 Apr 217 A.D.; obverse IOYΛIA CEBACTH, draped bust right; reverse EΠ CTPT ΦΛ ΠAΠIΩNOC YΠAIΠHNΩN, Tyche standing facing, head left, rudder in right hand, cornucopia in left hand; scarce; SOLD
Julia Domna, Augusta 194 - 8 April 217 A.D., Hypaepa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RP45902. Bronze AE 24, BMC Lydia p. 113, 32 var. (rev. legend), SNG Cop -; c/m Howgego 233 (111pcs.), VF, weight 5.198 g, maximum diameter 23.8 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, obverse IOYΛIA CEBACTH, draped bust right, c/m Artemis Anaitis in oval punch; reverse YΠAIΠHNΩN, Tyche standing facing, head left, rudder in right hand, cornucopia in left hand; nice portrait, attractive patina; rare; SOLD
Elagabalus, 16 May 218 - 11 March 222 A.D., Hypaepa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RS48942. Bronze AE 23, BMC Lydia p. 117, 52 - 54 (only cuirass mentioned), aF, green patina, weight 6.256 g, maximum diameter 22.5 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, 16 May 218 - 11 Mar 222 A.D.; obverse AYT K M AYP ANTΩNINOC CEB, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind, Artemis cultus-statue countermark; reverse EΠI AYP [...] TPA YΠAIΠHNΩN, cultus-statue of Artemis-Anaitis standing facing; SOLD
Lucius Verus, 7 March 161 - February 169 A.D., Hypaepa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RP50844. Bronze AE 30, BMC Lydia p. 112, 25, RPC Online 1286 (citing only the BMC example), SNG Cop -,, Fair, weight 16.039 g, maximum diameter 30.1 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, 7 Mar 161 - Feb 169 A.D.; obverse AY KAI Λ AYPHΛIOC OYHPOC CEB, Laureate and cuirassed bust right; reverse EΠ ΦIΛOMHΛO CTPAΩN, YΠAIΠHN in ex, tetrastyle temple with phiale in pediment containing statue of Tyche holding rudder and cornucopia; rare; SOLD
Commodus, March or April 177 - 31 December 192 A.D., Hypaipa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RP45901. Bronze AE 33, SNGvA 2965, BMC Lydia -, SNG Cop -; c/m Howgego 233 (111pcs.), F, weight 16.431 g, maximum diameter 32.6 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, obverse AY..., laureate and cuirassed bust right; Artemis Anaitis in oval punch and uncertain oval c/m; reverse ...NIOYYENEKCTPTO, YΠAIΠHNΩ in ex, Tyche standing right, presenting statue of Artemis Anaitis to Apollo seated left, lyre in left; very rare; SOLD
Julia Domna, Augusta 194 - 8 April 217 A.D., Hypaepa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RS43704. Bronze AE 23, BMC Lydia p. 114, 39; SNG Munchen 159; Lindgren III 477; cf. SNG Hunterian 1683 (AE 17); SNG Cop -; SNGvA -; SNG Tüb -, F, green patina, weight 6.841 g, maximum diameter 23.4 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, obverse IOV ΔOMNA CEBACTH, draped bust right, Artemis cultus-statue countermark; reverse EΠI [EPAKOC YΠAIΠ]/HNΩN, tetrastyle temple containing statue of Artemis-Anaitis standing facing; SOLD
Elagabalus, 16 May 218 - 11 March 222 A.D., Hypaepa, Lydia
Hypaepa, Lydia was on the route between Sardis and Ephesus, 42 miles from Ephesus, near the north bank of the Cayster River. The ruins are close to the present-day village of Gunluce, Turkey, 4 km NW of Odemis. According to myth, the women of Hypaepa received the gift of a form of dance from Aphrodite and Hypaepa was the home of Arachne before she became a spider. The Persian goddess Anahita, later called Artemis Anaitis, was worshiped as at Hypaepa. An inscription from the synagogue of Sardis indicates a Jewish community in Hypaepa. In 88 B.C., Hypaepa rebelled against Mithridates VI of Pontus and was severely punished. Under Tiberius it was a candidate to receive a temple dedicated to worship of the emperor, but was rejected as too insignificant. To judge by the number of Byzantine churches that it contained, Hypaepa flourished under the Byzantine Empire.RP11006. Bronze AE 30, Imhoof MG p. 386, 16; BMC Lydia -; SGICV -; SNG Cop -; SNGvA -; Lindgren -, VF, weight 14.045 g, maximum diameter 30.2 mm, die axis 180o, Hypaepa (near Günlüce, Turkey) mint, 16 May 218 - 11 Mar 222 A.D.; obverse AVT K M AVP ANTΩNEINOC CEB (or similar), laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind; reverse EΠI AYP XAPIZENOY KAI ΔIONYCIOY CTΠA YΠAIΠH/NΩN, on left, cultus-statue of Artemis Anaitis facing; on right, emperor sacrificing left at altar, holding scepter; ex Colosseum Coin Exchange; of greatest rarity; SOLD
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