Özet:

This article examines the existence of cickels belonging to the Khalkidikia darphanes within the borders of the Kingdom of Macedonia. In addition to the Sikke definitions, we include archaeological materials found in various fields to understand and interpret the presence of the cities of Khalkidikia, the Khalkidikia Union and the Cycles of the Bottians within the Kingdom of Macedonia. After the final results, a group of bronze scraps covered in the Pella excavations is published in the end of the article. In the Kingdom of Macedonia, there are few cakes of the Khalkidikia darphanes. So far, most of the cycles (37) can be attributed to the Khalkidikia Union, the other 3 to the Bottials and the 4 to the Khalkidikia Union or Bottials. In the second place, Akhanthos comes with 16 shakes, and in the third place, Potidaia with 12 shakes. It can also be attributed to 7 sikes to Aphytis, 5 sikes to Mende, 4 sikes to Skione and 1-2 sikes to Aineia, Dikaia and probably Sermyle. Finally, Ouranopolis is represented by 3 cakes. Most of these cycles appear in the caves made in buried and unburied contexts, and some are buried in the definitions of cycles. The earliest of these cycles dates back to the first half of the 5th century BC. While the number of cickes increased slightly in the second half of the 5th century cickes, most of the ninismic material belongs to the first half of the 4th century BC. Finally, the cycles of the second half of the 4th century BC are quite few. by 4. Most of the first half of the century’s cycles and cycles definitions may be associated with the occupation of Macedonia by the Khalkidikia Union army. People who travel from Khalkidikia to Macedonia are also another source.

Anahtar Kelimeler:

Özet:

In this article the presence of coins from the mints of the Chalcidice within the boundaries of the Macedonian kingdom is examined. Along with coin hoards, we include archaeological material from various sites to understand and interpret the existence of coins of the cities of Chalcidice, the Chalcidic League, and the Bottiaeans within the Macedonian kingdom. After the final conclusions, a group of bronze coins from the excavations of Pella is published as an appendix. Coins from mints of the Chalcidice that have been found in the Macedonian kingdom are few. So far, most coins (37) can be attributed to the Chalcidic League, another 3 to the Bottiaeans, and 4 to the Chalcidic League or the Bottiaeans. Second comes Acanthus with 16 coins, and third Potidaia with 12. Further, 7 coins can be attributed to Aphytis, 5 to Mende, 4 to Scione and 1-2 issues to Aineia, Dikaia and possibly Sermyle. Finally, Ouranopolis is represented with 3 coins. Most of these coins came to light in excavations in burial and non-burial contexts, and some also were buried in coin hoards. The earliest of these issues are dated in the first half of the 5th century BC. The number of coins rises slightly in the second half of the 5th century coins, while most of the numismatic material belongs to the first half of the 4th century BC. Finally, rather few are the coins of the second half of the 4th century BC. Most of the coins and coin hoards of the first half of the 4th century BC can probably be linked to the invasion of the army of the Chalcidic League into Macedonia. People traveling from Chalcidice to Macedonia are another source.