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Seleucid Collection

The Seleucid Empire, a vast Hellenistic kingdom that once stretched across the ancient lands of Persia, Mesopotamia, and Syria

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Representation of the battle between Bacchides, general of Demetrius I Soter (c187-150 BC)

Representation of the battle between Bacchides, general of Demetrius I Soter (c187-150 BC) Seleucid King of Syria
532918 Representation of the battle between Bacchides, general of Demetrius I Soter (c187-150 BC) Seleucid King of Syria, and Jonathan during 160 BC campaign crushing Jewish rebellion

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Joshua, David and Judas Maccabeus

Joshua, David and Judas Maccabeus
5308454 Joshua, David and Judas Maccabeus.; (add.info.: Woodcut engraving depicting Joshua, David and Judas Maccabeus as Crusader Knights)

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Antiochus tries to hide the love for his mother Stratonice, 1775. Creator: Jean Grandjean

Antiochus tries to hide the love for his mother Stratonice, 1775. Creator: Jean Grandjean
Antiochus tries to hide the love for his mother Stratonice, 1775

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Eleazer killed by Antiochus, 1591. Creator: Crispijn de Passe I

Eleazer killed by Antiochus, 1591. Creator: Crispijn de Passe I
Eleazer killed by Antiochus, 1591. From Triumphus Martyrum, plate 12

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Antiochus and Stratonice, 1671-1675. Creator: Gerard de Lairesse

Antiochus and Stratonice, 1671-1675. Creator: Gerard de Lairesse
Antiochus and Stratonice, 1671-1675. By taking Antiochus pulse when Stratonice enters the room, the physician discovers that the love for his stepmother is the cause of Antiochus illness

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus I Soter, 281-261 BCE. Creator: Unknown

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus I Soter, 281-261 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus I Soter, 281-261 BCE

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus VII Euergetes Sidetes, 138-129 BCE

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus VII Euergetes Sidetes, 138-129 BCE

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus III The Great, 223-187 BCE. Creator: Unknown

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus III The Great, 223-187 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus III The Great, 223-187 BCE

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Demetrios I Soter, 162-150 BCE, Reign of Demetrios I Soter

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Demetrios I Soter, 162-150 BCE, Reign of Demetrios I Soter

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Emperor Antiochos VIII Grypos, 104-96 BCE, (121-96 BCE)

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Emperor Antiochos VIII Grypos, 104-96 BCE, (121-96 BCE)
Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Emperor Antiochos VIII Grypos, 104-96 BCE, reign of Antiochos VIII Grypos (121-96 BCE)

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Demetrius II Nikator of Syria, 130-129 BCE

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Demetrius II Nikator of Syria, 130-129 BCE, Reign of Demetrius II Nikator of Syria, 145-139 BCE and 129-125 BCE

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Coin Depicting a Shield, 239-229 BCE, issued by King Demetrius II. Creator: Unknown

Coin Depicting a Shield, 239-229 BCE, issued by King Demetrius II. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting a Shield, 239-229 BCE, issued by King Demetrius II

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Philippus I Philadelphus, 92-83 BCE. Creator: Unknown

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Philippus I Philadelphus, 92-83 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Philippus I Philadelphus, 92-83 BCE

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Antiochus I, II or III (?), 3rd-2nd century BCE

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Antiochus I, II or III (?), 3rd-2nd century BCE

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus II Theos, 261-246 BCE. Creator: Unknown

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus II Theos, 261-246 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Antiochus II Theos, 261-246 BCE, Reign of Antiochus II Theos (261-246 BCE)

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Coin Depicting the God Apollo, 146-139 BCE, issued by of Demetrius II. Creator: Unknown

Coin Depicting the God Apollo, 146-139 BCE, issued by of Demetrius II. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting the God Apollo, 146-139 BCE, issued by of Demetrius II

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Antiochus Yearning for Stratonice, c. 1740. Creator: Stefano Pozzi

Antiochus Yearning for Stratonice, c. 1740. Creator: Stefano Pozzi
Antiochus Yearning for Stratonice, c. 1740

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Rhodogune, 1615 (engraving)

Rhodogune, 1615 (engraving)
3480553 Rhodogune, 1615 (engraving) by Gaultier, Leonard (1561-1641); (add.info.: Rhodogune (daughter of the Parthian king Mithridates I) 2nd century BC

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm of Vahbarz, King of Persis, depicting a Zoroastrian fire altar (reverse

Tetradrachm of Vahbarz, King of Persis, depicting a Zoroastrian fire altar (reverse
BOO180369 Tetradrachm of Vahbarz, King of Persis, depicting a Zoroastrian fire altar (reverse) (see also 180367) by Parthian School, (2nd century BC); Tamashagah-e Pool (Money Museum), Tehran

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Shami figure, possibly Zeus or Poseidon, recovered from the ruined temple in the city of

Shami figure, possibly Zeus or Poseidon, recovered from the ruined temple in the city of
BOO179126 Shami figure, possibly Zeus or Poseidon, recovered from the ruined temple in the city of Nehavand (known as Laodicea), Iran (bronze) by Parthian School

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple of Solomon (oil on copper)

Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple of Solomon (oil on copper)
CAY72149 Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple of Solomon (oil on copper) by Peresi, Francesco (Il Calabrese) (fl.1709-43); 57x68 cm; Caylus Anticuario, Madrid, Spain; Italian, out of copyright

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Fragment of a hand, possibly of an archer, from Shami, Malamir, Iran (bronze)

Fragment of a hand, possibly of an archer, from Shami, Malamir, Iran (bronze)
BOO179127 Fragment of a hand, possibly of an archer, from Shami, Malamir, Iran (bronze) by Parthian School, (2nd century BC); length: 26.5 cm; National Museum of Iran, Tehran, Iran; Iranian

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm of Vahbarz, King of Persis, depicting the King

Tetradrachm of Vahbarz, King of Persis, depicting the King
BOO180367 Tetradrachm of Vahbarz, King of Persis, depicting the Kings head (obverse) (see also 180369) by Parthian School, (2nd century BC); Tamashagah-e Pool (Money Museum), Tehran, Iran; Iranian

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Shami female figure, recovered from the ruined temple in the city of Nehavand

Shami female figure, recovered from the ruined temple in the city of Nehavand
BOO179125 Shami female figure, recovered from the ruined temple in the city of Nehavand (known as Laodicea), Iran (bronze) by Parthian School

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tablet relating the ritual sacrifices at the Temple of Anu in Uruk (Warka

Tablet relating the ritual sacrifices at the Temple of Anu in Uruk (Warka
XIR208455 Tablet relating the ritual sacrifices at the Temple of Anu in Uruk (Warka) copy of an ancient text of 3rd-1st century BC (clay) by Mesopotamian; 22x10 cm; Louvre, Paris

Background imageSeleucid Collection: The Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple, c. 1857 (oil on canvas)

The Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple, c. 1857 (oil on canvas)
XEH426252 The Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple, c.1857 (oil on canvas) by Delacroix, Ferdinand Victor Eugene (1798-1863); 39x36 cm; Musee des Beaux-Arts Andre Malraux, Le Havre

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Bust of Antiochus III (223-187 BC) replica of an original from 3rd century BC (marble)

Bust of Antiochus III (223-187 BC) replica of an original from 3rd century BC (marble)
XIR16521 Bust of Antiochus III (223-187 BC) replica of an original from 3rd century BC (marble) by Greek; Louvre, Paris, France; Greek, out of copyright

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Mattathias revolt against the Syrian Greeks (mosaic)

Mattathias revolt against the Syrian Greeks (mosaic)
702660 Mattathias revolt against the Syrian Greeks (mosaic) by Italian School, (12th century); Abbazia di San Colombano, Bobbio, Piacenza

Background imageSeleucid Collection: The Victory of Judas Maccabeus Over Niccanor, 1547. Creator: Augustin Hirschvogel

The Victory of Judas Maccabeus Over Niccanor, 1547. Creator: Augustin Hirschvogel
The Victory of Judas Maccabeus Over Niccanor, 1547

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Fall of Antiochus From His Chariot, 18th century. 18th century

Fall of Antiochus From His Chariot, 18th century. 18th century
Fall of Antiochus From His Chariot, 18th century

Background imageSeleucid Collection: ELEPHANTS IN ACTION BC

ELEPHANTS IN ACTION BC
Seleucid emperor Antiochus VII Sidetes invades Judea with his elephants, and takes the town of Bethsura Date: February 134 BC

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Post-Persian, circa 188 B. C. c1915. Creator: Emery Walker Ltd

Post-Persian, circa 188 B. C. c1915. Creator: Emery Walker Ltd
Post-Persian, circa 188 B.C. c1915. Map of the eastern Mediterranean and Near East, showing the ancient empires of Pergamum, Seleucid, Free Greek States, Gauls, Ptolemy, and Independent States

Background imageSeleucid Collection: View in Southern Armenia, 1890. Creator: Unknown

View in Southern Armenia, 1890. Creator: Unknown
View in Southern Armenia, 1890. Armenia became a kingdom in 321BC during the Orontid dynasty, following the conquest of Persia by Alexander the Great it then became a Hellenistic kingdoms of

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Antiochus IV Epiphanes king. (175-164 BC), the king on his throne listening to

Antiochus IV Epiphanes king. (175-164 BC), the king on his throne listening to the news on the war against the Romans, miniature in the manuscript From the creation of the world to the conquest of

Background imageSeleucid Collection: The ruins of Sardis, Lydia, Turkey, c1890

The ruins of Sardis, Lydia, Turkey, c1890. Lydia became the western capital of the Persian Empire after the overthrow in 546 BC of King Croesus by Cyrus the Great of Persia

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Antiochus and Stratonice, 17th or early 18th century. Artist: Luca Giordano

Antiochus and Stratonice, 17th or early 18th century. Artist: Luca Giordano
Antiochus and Stratonice, 17th or early 18th century. Antiochus I Soter (d261 BC) was a king of the Hellenistic Seleucid Empire

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Antiochus and Stratonike, 18th century. Artist: Gaspare Diziani

Antiochus and Stratonike, 18th century. Artist: Gaspare Diziani
Antiochus and Stratonike, 18th century. Antiochus I Soter (d261 BC) was a king of the Hellenistic Seleucid Empire. He married his stepmother, Stratonice, after his father, Seleucus I Nicator

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Tetradrachm of King Antiochus III the Great of Syria (241-187BC)

Tetradrachm of King Antiochus III the Great of Syria (241-187BC)
Tetradrachm of King Antiochus III the Great of Syria (241-187 BC): obverse, c223-187 BC. He was a Seleucid Greek king, who fought against the Roman republic

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Mashta inscription - Hebrew tombstone, found in Aden, Asia, 8th century

Mashta inscription - Hebrew tombstone, found in Aden, Asia, 8th century
Carved dark stone tombstone, Aden, Asia, 1717-1718 (Seleucid era). Hebrew inscription in square characters, gives the name of a woman called Mishta (or Mashta)

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Antiochus and Stratonice, 18th century. Artist: Francesco Fontebasso

Antiochus and Stratonice, 18th century. Artist: Francesco Fontebasso
Antiochus and Stratonice, 18th century. Antiochus I Soter (d261 BC) was a king of the Hellenistic Seleucid Empire. He married his stepmother, Stratonice, after his father, Seleucus I Nicator

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Silver four drachms of King Antiochus III

Silver four drachms of King Antiochus III (241 ? 187 BC) with Antiochus on one side and Apollo on the other. Minted at Seleucis-on-the-Tiber

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Gold Stater of King Andragoras of Parthia

Gold Stater of King Andragoras of Parthia
Gold Stater of King Andragoras (ruled 245-238 BC), the Seleucid governor in Parthia, who made a bid for independence before being deposed by Arsaces

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Gold stater of Antiochus I, 3rd century BC

Gold stater of Antiochus I, 3rd century BC
Gold stater of Antiochus I Soter of the Selucid Empire (? -261 BC), and bears a posthumous portrait of his father Seleucus I. It was struck at the mint at Carrhae, 3rd century BC

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Bust of Seleucus I Nicator, Macedonian general, c4th-3rd century BC

Bust of Seleucus I Nicator, Macedonian general, c4th-3rd century BC. Seleucus (c358-280 BC) accompanied Alexander the Great on his conquests

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Battle between Bacchides and Jonathan, Maccabean Revolt, 160 BC, (c19th century)

Battle between Bacchides and Jonathan, Maccabean Revolt, 160 BC, (c19th century)
Battle between Bacchides and Jonathan, Maccabean Revolt, 160 BC (c19th century). French representation of the battle between Bacchides, general of Demetrius I Soter (c187-150 BC)

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Antiochus I Soter C324 - 261 Bc King Of The Hellenistic Seleucid Empire From The Book Crabbs

Antiochus I Soter C324 - 261 Bc King Of The Hellenistic Seleucid Empire From The Book Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825

Background imageSeleucid Collection: Mosaic with Arabic scripture. 1242-1243. From the Madrasa of

Mosaic with Arabic scripture. 1242-1243. From the Madrasa of Sircali, Konya (Turkey). Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany

Background imageSeleucid Collection: PMDE2A-00002

PMDE2A-00002
Antiochus IV, King of Seleucid kingdom of Syria. Hand-colored 17th-century engraving



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The Seleucid Empire, a vast Hellenistic kingdom that once stretched across the ancient lands of Persia, Mesopotamia, and Syria, left behind a rich legacy of art and artifacts. From the Grave stele of Salmamodes in Sidon to Greek steles adorned with traces of polychromy, these intricate sculptures offer glimpses into the artistic prowess of this empire. One such remarkable piece is the Mosaic with Arabic scripture from 1242-1243 found in the Madrasa. Its vibrant colors and delicate calligraphy showcase the cultural fusion that occurred during this period. In addition to these stunning artworks, coins played an essential role in disseminating political messages. Tetradrachms portraying various kings like Antiochus I Soter, Antiochus VII Euergetes Sidetes, and Antiochus III The Great provide valuable insights into their reigns and aspirations for power. Demetrios I Soter's tetradrachm coin reveals his rule from 162-150 BCE while Emperor Antiochos VIII Grypos' coin showcases his reign from 104-96 BCE. These coins were not only symbols of wealth but also tools for propaganda. Furthermore, Demetrius II Nikator's tetradrachm coin sheds light on his short-lived rule from 130-129 BCE. Another intriguing artifact is a shield depicted on a coin issued by King Demetrius II around 239-229 BCE. Lastly, we have King Philippus I Philadelphus' tetradrachm coin dating back to 92-83 BCE. This exquisite piece demonstrates how art was used as a means to legitimize rulership and commemorate significant events within the empire.