|
Los 131. Hirsch: XIV. Griechische Münzen und Römische Münzen, 27 November 1905
Verbleibende Zeit: |
Beendet
(Sonntag, 25. September, 20:05:30 CEST)
Aktuelle Zeit: Freitag, 17. Mai, 10:24:50 CEST
|
|
Erzielter Preis: |
CHF 140.00 (8 Gebote)
Ungefähr EUR 142.01 / USD 154.20 / GBP 121.84
Gebotsübersicht
|
Betrag
|
Bieter
|
Datum
|
|
CHF 140.00
|
Bieter 6 *
|
2016-09-25, 19:44:26
|
|
CHF 130.00
|
Bieter 4 *
|
2016-09-25, 10:12:30
|
|
CHF 120.00
|
Bieter 5 *
|
2016-09-25, 01:47:21
|
|
CHF 120.00
|
Bieter 4 *
|
2016-09-25, 10:12:14
|
|
CHF 80.00
|
Bieter 4 *
|
2016-09-13, 09:07:42
|
|
CHF 60.00
|
Bieter 3 *
|
2016-09-24, 00:35:38
|
|
CHF 50.00
|
Bieter 2 *
|
2016-09-15, 20:15:56
|
|
CHF 40.00
|
Bieter 1 *
|
2016-09-12, 15:45:29
|
* Die Benutzernamen anderer Bieter werden ersetzt durch Bieter 1, 2, usw.
|
|
Höchstbieter: |
Bieter 6
|
|
|
|
eAuction #51 - Literature sale III, Los 131. Schätzpreis: CHF 30.00
Hirsch, Jacob. Munich, 27 November 1905. Auctions-Catalog No. XIV. Griechischer
Münzen, dabei bemerkenswerte Serie Gross-Griechenland und Sicilien, und
Römischer Münzen. 1666 lots, 19 plates. Small 4to (20x26cm), halfbound
black leather, marbled red boards, gilt spine letters. Edges rubbed, corner
chipped. Plates cropped not affecting content. Near Very Good.
Spring
372
A note from BCD: Examining the ancient coin auction scene from about
the end of the 19th century onwards, the time when plated catalogues were
established, we see that a change took place during the first decade of the
20th century. London ceased to be the centre for important auctions. The days
of the great rarities in superb condition being hotly contested by major museums
and private collectors were over. Now it was Jacob Hirsch in Munich acting like
a magnet with the suppliers taking to him new finds as well as old collection
material. The Great War would put a temporary stop to his activities but not
before famous collections such as Philipsen, Consul Weber and Rhousopoulos
would go under his hammer. This particular catalogue has many rarities, both in the Greek and Roman
series and it is also quite possible that the mainland Greek section includes
parts of hoards. Unfortunately there is no way this can be confirmed.
|
|
