An attempt by Thebes to use the Amphictyonic League as a cudgel to punish Phokis kicked off an exhausting decade long war that involved all of Greece. It also provided Philip II and Macedon the ability to interfere and confirmed Macedon as the dominant power in Greece.
The podcast is now available on most providers including Apple, Google, Spotify and Stitcher. However, you can also view it below or watch it on YouTube (provided below). If you subscribe on YouTube, make sure to hit the bell icon to the right and choose all notifications. That way you will automatically be notified as new episodes load.
PHOKAIA, Phokis. Federal Coinage, 356-354 BC. AR Triobol (2.75 gm). Head of bull facing / Head of Apollo, branch behind. Williams.309.a (this coin). Toned VF. ex R T Williams collection. Source: Agora Auctions https://agoraauctions.com/
Macedonian Kingdom. Philip III in the style of Philip II. 359-336 B.C. AR hemidrachm (15.17 mm, 2.54 g, 7 h). Amphipolis mint, 323/2-316/5 B.C. Head of Apollo with laurel wreath right / ΦIΛIΠΠOΥ, youth riding horse, A below in wreath. Le Rider Pl. 45 , 30. EF, grainy surfaces. Source: Agora Auctions https://agoraauctions.com/Macedonian Kingdom. Philip II. 359-336 B.C. AE 18 Unit (18.42 mm, 6.40 g, 7 h). Uncertain Macedonian mint. Head of Apollo left, hair bound in tainia / ΦIΛIΠΠOY, naked youth on horseback prancing right; uncertain vertical linear object below horse. Cf. SNG ANS 850 ff. Source: Agora Auctions https://agoraauctions.com/Macedonian Kingdom, Philip II 359-336 BC, AE17, 5.28g: Obv: Diademed head of Apollo right. Rev: Youth on a horse right “FILLIPOY” above “A” below. The rider is wearing a petasos (hat). SNG ANS 894. Great portrait of Apollo with nice detail in his eye. Source: Agora Auctions https://agoraauctions.com/
