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Marble head found at Pergamon dated to the 3rd century BC, currently at the Pergamon Museum in Berlin; hypothesized to be depicting Attalus I.
Marble head found at Pergamon dated to the 3rd century BC, currently at the Pergamon Museum in Berlin; hypothesized to be depicting Attalus I.
The Dying Gaul, a statue representing the defeat of the Galatians by Attalus, is a marble Roman copy of the now-lost ancient bronze original.
The Dying Gaul, a statue representing the defeat of the Galatians by Attalus, is a marble Roman copy of the now-lost ancient bronze original.
Tetradrachm struck during the reign of Attalus I, depicting Attalus' great uncle, Philetaerus, whose name ΦΙΛΕΤΑΙΡΟΥ is written on the reverse beside
Tetradrachm struck during the reign of Attalus I, depicting Attalus' great uncle, Philetaerus, whose name ΦΙΛΕΤΑΙΡΟΥ is written on the reverse beside Athena.
1st century BC Roman marble statue of Cybele
1st century BC Roman marble statue of Cybele
Coin of Eumenes. Cabinet des Médailles, Paris.
Coin of Eumenes. Cabinet des Médailles, Paris.
Coin struck during the reign of Eumenes I, depicting the head of Eumenes' uncle Philetaerus on the obverse and seated Athena, patron deity of the city
Coin struck during the reign of Eumenes I, depicting the head of Eumenes' uncle Philetaerus on the obverse and seated Athena, patron deity of the city of Pergamon, on the reverse. The writing reads ΦΙΛΕΤΑΙΡΟΥ (PHILETAEROU), "(coin) of Philetaerus".