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Hellenistic Tomb Excavation & Numismatic Simulator

Site 24-A // Pamphylian Necropolis // 2,400 BP
🏺 Tomb Stratigraphy Excavation Grid (4x4)
Depth: 3.80m below surface
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CLEANING MODE
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Clearance
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Coins Uncovered
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Holds Matched
🔍 Numismatic Restoration Workbench
2,400-Year-Old Silver & Bronze Coinage
Scrub patina: 0%
Aspendos Stater (400 BCE)
Metal / Alloy: Silver (.925)
Weight Standard: 10.90 g (Aeginetic)
Mint Center: Aspendos / Pamphylia
Obverse Motif: Two wrestlers grappling
Reverse Emblem: Sling-shooter & Triskeles
Palaestra Athletic Combat Hold Matcher Classics Analysis

Match the obverse coin motif to ancient Greek wrestling (Pale) combat techniques documented in classical literature:

Select hold definition to evaluate iconographic match...
📜 Archeological Field & Numismatic Evidence Report
REPORT #TOMB-2400-PALE

Summary of Archaeological Context: Stratigraphic excavation at depth layer 3.80m uncovered a vaulted cist tomb constructed of dressed Pamphylian limestone. The tomb contained a single male burial associated with athletic grave goods, notably three well-preserved Hellenistic coins featuring explicit wrestling motifs.

Athletic Identification Hypothesis: The presence of Aspendos and Selge staters depicting Orthopale (upright wrestling) waist grabs and wrist controls—combined with a bronze agony trophy coin—confirms high socio-athletic status. The tomb occupant was likely a celebrated professional athlete or patron of the local Palaestra.

Proof Verification Matrix: All 3 artifacts excavated, restored, and combat-matched.

Palaestra Provenance

Excavation Grid:4x4 Complete
Depth Layer:3.80 meters
Uncovered Numismatica:3 / 3
Hold Matches Verified:3 / 3
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