La historia de la colonia Lepida-Celsa según sus documentos numismáticos: su ceca imperial

Authors

  • M. Paz García-Bellido CSIC, Madrid

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3989/aespa.2003.v76.119

Keywords:

Date and nature of the deductio, Caesar, Pompeius, Lepidus, Augustus, Agrippa, Ebro valley, military coinage, metrology

Abstract


The issues of Colonia Lepida allow us to propose the years 48-87 B.C. as its foundation date. The city, previously known by the Iberian name of Celsa, was changed to Lepida probably as a punishment for its support to the Pompeyan party. On 36 B.C. the colony regains its name Celsa. In 19 B.C. Agrippa stablishes here as imperial mint for aurei and denarii that had previously been adscribed to Caesarugusta, even though this city was then not yet founded. Judging by the circulation coinage and by the heavy metrology which lasts until Augustan times. Lepida seems to have coined bronze for military needs since Pompeyan issues.

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Published

2003-12-30

How to Cite

García-Bellido, M. P. (2003). La historia de la colonia Lepida-Celsa según sus documentos numismáticos: su ceca imperial. Archivo Español De Arqueología, 76(187-188), 273–290. https://doi.org/10.3989/aespa.2003.v76.119

Issue

Section

Monography

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