ACCOUNTS FROM THE TREASURY OF SEUTHES III.

A Hellenistic tomb attributed to the Thracian ruler Seuthes III yielded two silver vessels inscribed with the name of their owner and their weights in monetary units. I argue that the vessels belonged to the treasury of Seuthes III. The inscriptions, which indicate that the vessels were weighed agai...

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Publicado en:Hesperia Vol. 85; no. 4; pp. 779 - 795
Autor principal: Tzochev, Chavdar
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: American School of Classical Studies at Athens Oct-Dec2016
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Hellenistic antiquities
        Tombs
        Inscriptions
        Kings & rulers
        Political change -- History
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        subj:
          Hellenistic antiquities
          Tombs
          Inscriptions
          Kings & rulers
          Political change -- History
      ab: A Hellenistic tomb attributed to the Thracian ruler Seuthes III yielded two silver vessels inscribed with the name of their owner and their weights in monetary units. I argue that the vessels belonged to the treasury of Seuthes III. The inscriptions, which indicate that the vessels were weighed against coins on the Alexandrian/Attic standard, were inscribed when the vessels were acquired, or as part of later audits of the treasury. Compared to the inscriptions on silver plate from the treasuries of earlier Odrysian kings, these are rather practical and devoid of political message. This difference is the result of the political changes in Thrace that followed the Macedonian expansion.
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    language: English
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