Docimium, Docimia or Docimeium (Greek: Δοκίμια and Δοκίμειον) was an ancient city of Phrygia, Asia Minor. Docimeium was a town of Macedonian origin on the river Doureios, an affluent of the Kaystros. Roman Imperial coins exist from the era of Claudius to Gordian. This city, as appears from its coins – which bear the epigraph Δημος or ΙεÏα Συνκλητος Δοκιμεων Μακεδονεν – where the inhabitants are called Macedonians, may have been founded by Antigonos Dokimos. The city's name in Greek is Romanized as Dokimeion, Dokimia Kome, Dokimaion, and later Dokimion. Strabo places Docimium somewhere about Synnada: he calls it a village. The exact site of Docimium was a matter of some dispute until recently; it is now fixed at the modern Turkish town Ä°scehisar, in Afyonkarahisar Province.
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![Dokimeon in Phrygia, 100-260 AD., pseudo-autonomous issue, Æ15, Imhoof RSN 1923 p. 317, 359.
Dokimeon in Phrygia, pseudo-autonomous issue, ca. 100-260 AD.,
Æ15 (ø 15 mm / 2,87 g), brass, axes medal alignment ↑↑ (ca. 0°),
Obv.: ΔOKI - MЄΩN , draped bust of Athena r., wearing crested Corinthian helmet, dotted border.
Rev.: [ΔOYPЄIOC] , river-god Doureios reclining left on vase, holding reed (ears of grain ?) and cornucopia, dotted border.
only 1 piece in Isegrim database: Imhoof RSN 1923 p. 317, 359 = Berlin coll. (Imhoof) = Imhoof KM p. 222, 1 . (probably the second known specimen)
Docimium, Docimia or Docimeium (Greek: Δοκίμια and Δοκίμειον) was an ancient city of Phrygia, Asia Minor. Docimeium was a town of Macedonian origin on the river Doureios, an affluent of the Kaystros. Roman Imperial coins exist from the era of Claudius to Gordian. This city, as appears from its coins – which bear the epigraph Δημος or ΙεÏα Συνκλητος Δοκιμεων Μακεδονεν – where the inhabitants are called Macedonians, may have been founded by Antigonos Dokimos. The city's name in Greek is Romanized as Dokimeion, Dokimia Kome, Dokimaion, and later Dokimion. Strabo places Docimium somewhere about Synnada: he calls it a village. The exact site of Docimium was a matter of some dispute until recently; it is now fixed at the modern Turkish town Ä°scehisar, in Afyonkarahisar Province.
Schlüsselwörter: Dokimeon Phrygia pseudo-autonomous Athena crested Corinthian helmet dotted river-god Doureios vase reed cornucopia Docimium Docimia Docimeium Docimeium](images/image.gif?id=1100989699484 "Klicken für Bild in voller Größe
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Dokimeon in Phrygia, 100-260 AD., pseudo-autonomous issue, Æ15, Imhoof RSN 1923 p. 317, 359.
Dokimeon in Phrygia, pseudo-autonomous issue, ca. 100-260 AD.,
Æ15 (ø 15 mm / 2,87 g), brass, axes medal alignment ↑↑ (ca. 0°),
Obv.: ΔOKI - MЄΩN , draped bust of Athena r., wearing crested Corinthian helmet, dotted border.
Rev.: [ΔOYPЄIOC] , river-god Doureios reclining left on vase, holding reed (ears of grain ?) and cornucopia, dotted border.
only 1 piece in Isegrim database: Imhoof RSN 1923 p. 317, 359 = Berlin coll. (Imhoof) = Imhoof KM p. 222, 1 . (probably the second known specimen)
Docimium, Docimia or Docimeium (Greek: Δοκίμια and Δοκίμειον) was an ancient city of Phrygia, Asia Minor. Docimeium was a town of Macedonian origin on the river Doureios, an affluent of the Kaystros. Roman Imperial coins exist from the era of Claudius to Gordian. This city, as appears from its coins – which bear the epigraph Δημος or ΙεÏα Συνκλητος Δοκιμεων Μακεδονεν – where the inhabitants are called Macedonians, may have been founded by Antigonos Dokimos. The city's name in Greek is Romanized as Dokimeion, Dokimia Kome, Dokimaion, and later Dokimion. Strabo places Docimium somewhere about Synnada: he calls it a village. The exact site of Docimium was a matter of some dispute until recently; it is now fixed at the modern Turkish town Ä°scehisar, in Afyonkarahisar Province.
Schlüsselwörter: Dokimeon Phrygia pseudo-autonomous Athena crested Corinthian helmet dotted river-god Doureios vase reed cornucopia Docimium Docimia Docimeium Docimeium")