View source for 2541 - Aspendus (double siglos hoplite/triskeles) over Cilicia (uncertain mint) (city wall/bull) (CNG, EA 432, Nov. 2018, 82)

{{Overstrike
|Image overstriking coin=SO_1755_-_Aspendus_(didrachm_hoplite-triskeles).jpeg
|Image reference overstriking coin=https://pro.coinarchives.com/a/lotviewer.php?LotID=1388108&AucID=2812&Lot=82
|Image overstruck variety=Cilicia city wall.jpg
|Image reference overstruck variety=https://pro.coinarchives.com/a/lotviewer.php?LotID=2155400&AucID=5184&Lot=225
|Sale=Classical Numismatic Group, EA 432, 14 Nov. 2018, 82
|Obverse description=Warrior walking right, naked, wearing helmet, holding spear in right hand, shield attached on left arm.
|Reverse legend=ΕΣΤ
|Reverse legend language=Greek
|Reverse description=Triskeles of human legs. Behind, lion crouching left. All within incuse square.
|Mint=Aspendus
|Ancient region=Pamphylia
|Authority=Persian Empire
|Date from=465 BCE
|Date to=430 BCE
|Period=Classical
|Metal=Silver
|Weight=10.92
|Diameter=21.5
|Axis=6
|Denomination=double siglos
|Standard=Persian
|Coin series reference=Babelon 1901-1932, Tome 1, Part 2, p. 526-530, n° 869-70 ; SNG von Aulock Pamphylien, n° 4484 ; SNG France 3, n° 12-13
|Coin series web reference=https://greekcoinage.org/iris/id/aspendus_babelon_1907_869-70
|Overstruck obverse description=Crenelated city wall with three towers
|Overstruck reverse description=Forepart of bull advancing right; symbol to lower right; all within incuse square
|Overstruck mint=Cilicia (uncertain mint)
|Overstruck ancient region=Cilicia
|Overstruck authority=Persian Empire
|Overstruck date from=465 BCE
|Overstruck date to=430 BCE
|Overstruck period=Classical
|Overstruck denomination=double siglos
|Frequency of overstrikes=frequent
|Level of confidence=sure
|Remarks="overstruck on a stater from an uncertain mint in southern Asia Minor (see CNG 109, lot 190 [an unpublished issue]). The presence of the overstrike here suggests why the CNG 109 piece was not previously published--perhaps it was a limited issue that was largely overstruck at a later time (likely a significant reason we often find coins of previously unknown types in archaic hoards"
}}