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AR Stater 393-369 BC v. Chr. KINGDOM OF MACEDONIA - AMYNTAS III, 393-369 BC - or Pentadrachm, Aigai or Pella, circa 393-369 BC vf
Munthandel G.Henzen 
10
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weight 8,88gr. | silver Ø 22mm.
obv. Bearded head of Herakles right, wearing lion′s skin headdress
rev. Horse standing right within shallow incuse square, AMY above, NTA in front
Amyntas was the son of Arrhidaeus and grandson of Amyntas, one of the sons of Alexander I. He came to the throne after the ten years of confusion which followed the death of Archelaus I. But he had many enemies at home in 393 he was driven out by the Illyrians, but in the following year, with the aid of the Thessalians, he recovered his kingdom. Medius, head of the house of the Aleuadae of Larissa, is believed to have provided aid to Amyntas in recovering his throne. The mutual relationship between the Argeadae and the Aleuadae dates to the time of Archelaus. To shore up his country against the threat of the Illyrians, Amyntas established an alliance with the Chalkidian League led by Olynthus. In exchange for this support, Amyntas granted them rights to Macedonian timber, which was sent back to Athens to help fortify their fleet. With money flowing into Olynthus from these exports, their power grew. In response, Amyntas sought additional allies. He established connections with Kotys, chief of the Odrysians. Kotys had already married his daughter to the Athenian general Iphicrates. Prevented from marrying into Kotys′ family, Amyntas soon adopted Iphicrates as his son. After the King′s Peace of 387 BC, Sparta was anxious to re-establish its presence in northern Greece. In 385 BC, Bardylis and his Illyrians attacked Epirus instigated and aided by Dionysius I of Syracuse, in an attempt to restore the Molossian king Alcetas I of Epirus to the throne. When Amyntas sought Spartan aid against the growing threat of Olynthus, the Spartans eagerly responded. That Olynthus was backed by Athens and Thebes, rivals to Sparta for the control of Greece, provided them with an additional incentive to break up this growing power in the north. Amyntas thus concluded a treaty with the Spartans, who assisted him in a war against Olynthus. First it Spartan-Macedonian forces suffered two defeats but in 379 they managed to destroy Olynthus. He also entered into a league with Jason of Pherae, and assiduously cultivated the friendship of Athens. In 371 BC at a Panhellenic congress of the Lacedaemonian allies, he voted in support of the Athenians′ claim and joined other Greeks in voting to help Athens to recover possession of Amphipolis. With Olynthus defeated, Amyntas was now able to conclude a treaty with Athens and keep the timber revenues for himself. Amyntas shipped the timber to the house of the Athenian Timotheus, in Piraeus. Amyntas died at an advanced age, leaving his throne to his eldest son, Alexander II. Amyntas is historically considered the founder of the unified Macedonian kingdom. He was also the father of Philip II and grandfather of Alexander the Great. The staters of Amyntas are normally made from low quality silver or are plated.
This example is made from rather good silver, which is quite unusual for the issue.
Very rare as such.
BMC 1 | SNG.Copenhagen 512 | SNG.München 41
Westermark 1989, 307 (Pl. LXX, nr.32) | Weber collection 2033
Jameson Pl. L, 974 | McClean 3299 | SNG.Tübingen 1056
SNG. Evelpidis 1371 | cf. SNG.Oxford 2437 | cf. AMNG.III. 2,2
SNG.ANS.87-93 | SNG Alpha Bank 189 | HGC 3, no.828 | Sear 1508 R
vf
obv. Bearded head of Herakles right, wearing lion′s skin headdress
rev. Horse standing right within shallow incuse square, AMY above, NTA in front
Amyntas was the son of Arrhidaeus and grandson of Amyntas, one of the sons of Alexander I. He came to the throne after the ten years of confusion which followed the death of Archelaus I. But he had many enemies at home in 393 he was driven out by the Illyrians, but in the following year, with the aid of the Thessalians, he recovered his kingdom. Medius, head of the house of the Aleuadae of Larissa, is believed to have provided aid to Amyntas in recovering his throne. The mutual relationship between the Argeadae and the Aleuadae dates to the time of Archelaus. To shore up his country against the threat of the Illyrians, Amyntas established an alliance with the Chalkidian League led by Olynthus. In exchange for this support, Amyntas granted them rights to Macedonian timber, which was sent back to Athens to help fortify their fleet. With money flowing into Olynthus from these exports, their power grew. In response, Amyntas sought additional allies. He established connections with Kotys, chief of the Odrysians. Kotys had already married his daughter to the Athenian general Iphicrates. Prevented from marrying into Kotys′ family, Amyntas soon adopted Iphicrates as his son. After the King′s Peace of 387 BC, Sparta was anxious to re-establish its presence in northern Greece. In 385 BC, Bardylis and his Illyrians attacked Epirus instigated and aided by Dionysius I of Syracuse, in an attempt to restore the Molossian king Alcetas I of Epirus to the throne. When Amyntas sought Spartan aid against the growing threat of Olynthus, the Spartans eagerly responded. That Olynthus was backed by Athens and Thebes, rivals to Sparta for the control of Greece, provided them with an additional incentive to break up this growing power in the north. Amyntas thus concluded a treaty with the Spartans, who assisted him in a war against Olynthus. First it Spartan-Macedonian forces suffered two defeats but in 379 they managed to destroy Olynthus. He also entered into a league with Jason of Pherae, and assiduously cultivated the friendship of Athens. In 371 BC at a Panhellenic congress of the Lacedaemonian allies, he voted in support of the Athenians′ claim and joined other Greeks in voting to help Athens to recover possession of Amphipolis. With Olynthus defeated, Amyntas was now able to conclude a treaty with Athens and keep the timber revenues for himself. Amyntas shipped the timber to the house of the Athenian Timotheus, in Piraeus. Amyntas died at an advanced age, leaving his throne to his eldest son, Alexander II. Amyntas is historically considered the founder of the unified Macedonian kingdom. He was also the father of Philip II and grandfather of Alexander the Great. The staters of Amyntas are normally made from low quality silver or are plated.
This example is made from rather good silver, which is quite unusual for the issue.
Very rare as such.
BMC 1 | SNG.Copenhagen 512 | SNG.München 41
Westermark 1989, 307 (Pl. LXX, nr.32) | Weber collection 2033
Jameson Pl. L, 974 | McClean 3299 | SNG.Tübingen 1056
SNG. Evelpidis 1371 | cf. SNG.Oxford 2437 | cf. AMNG.III. 2,2
SNG.ANS.87-93 | SNG Alpha Bank 189 | HGC 3, no.828 | Sear 1508 R
vf
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