Human Generated Data

Title

Medallion of Pergamon under Caracalla

Date

214-217 CE

People

Coin Constituent: Caracalla, Roman r. 188 - 217 CE

Classification

Coins

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Purchase through the generosity of Jonathan Kagan and the David M. Robinson Fund, 1999.232

Human Generated Data

Title

Medallion of Pergamon under Caracalla

People

Coin Constituent: Caracalla, Roman r. 188 - 217 CE

Date

214-217 CE

Classification

Coins

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Purchase through the generosity of Jonathan Kagan and the David M. Robinson Fund, 1999.232

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2019-10-16

Nickel 98
Coin 98
Money 98

Clarifai
created on 2019-10-16

gold 97.4
old 97.3
money 97.3
change 96.9
currency 96.9
copper 96.7
no person 96.5
metalwork 95.9
wealth 95.5
one 95.2
isolate 94.5
ancient 92.3
desktop 92.3
bronze 91.9
finance 90.8
art 90.6
glazed 90.5
commerce 90.3
cash 89.8
vintage 89.4

Imagga
created on 2019-10-16

shield 83.8
armor 66.7
currency 59.3
money 57.9
coin 57.3
protective covering 50.6
amulet 48.8
coins 43.5
finance 42.3
cash 42.2
charm 38.6
banking 37.7
bank 37.7
covering 33.6
pay 29.8
close 28
financial 26.8
metal 25
collection 24.4
object 24.2
old 22.3
one 21.7
circle 19.8
wealth 19.8
silver 19.5
business 18.9
historical 17.9
collect 17.7
numismatics 16.8
economy 16.7
retro 16.4
dollar 15.8
exchange 15.3
round 14.7
circular 14.6
finances 14.5
shiny 14.3
associated 13.8
ellipse 13.8
association 13.8
definition 13.7
advertise 13.6
art 13.6
advertisement 13.5
change 13.5
advertising 13.5
ball 13.4
vintage 13.3
conceptual 13.2
commerce 13.1
bowl 13.1
cover 13
closeup 12.8
earth 12.8
cent 12.8
element 12.4
decor 12.4
backdrop 12.4
creative 12.4
cloud 12.1
form 12.1
globe 12.1
global 11.9
decorative 11.7
decoration 11.7
penny 10.8
copper 10.8
gold 10.7
us 10.6
ancient 10.4
icon 10.3
savings 10.3
pound 9.7
rust 9.6
payment 9.6
antique 9.5
buy 9.4
two 9.3
investment 9.2
design 9.1
ruble 8.9
market 8.9
symbol 8.1
reverse 7.9
monetary 7.8
united 7.6
rich 7.5
graphic 7.3

Google
created on 2019-10-16

Coin 98.6
Money 96.8
Currency 96
Bronze 93.5
Metal 91.7
History 86.6
Bronze 85.7
Ancient history 81.9
Artifact 81
Cash 79.8
Copper 62.5
Treasure 60.6
Nickel 57.3
Money handling 57.2
Antique 56.3
Archaeology 54.1

Microsoft
created on 2019-10-16

coin 99.9
bronze 93.9
currency 90.1
money 87.8
metal 87.7
cash 82.2
nickel 79.9
money handling 78.7
mint 77.4
brass 73.5
gold 70.8
copper 65.7
silver 61.1
enamel 17.3

Color Analysis

Face analysis

Amazon

AWS Rekognition

Age 38-56
Gender Male, 91.6%
Calm 93.9%
Happy 0%
Fear 0%
Confused 0%
Sad 6.1%
Angry 0%
Disgusted 0%
Surprised 0%

Categories

Imagga

paintings art 99.8%

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2019-10-16

a close up of a coin 89%
the face of a coin 79.1%
a coin on a black background 79%

Azure OpenAI

Created on 2024-11-18

The image displays an ancient coin with two distinct sides, known as the obverse (left) and reverse (right), lying flat against a neutral grey background that includes a scale for size reference. On the obverse side, we see the profile of a person, likely a figure of authority such as an emperor or a ruler, depicted in high relief. There is text surrounding the profile, but due to wear and corrosion, the letters are partially obscured. The depiction includes a prominent nose, a brow line, and what appears to be a wreath or laurel around the head, which is a classical symbol often used to represent victory or status in ancient Rome and Greece. The reverse side shows a series of three structures, possibly altars or temples, with a triangular roof/pediment atop each. There are columns visible on the buildings, and there is text both above and below this imagery. The text appears to be Latin inscriptions, commonly used in Roman times to indicate the name of the issuing authority and other relevant information about the coin's denomination or purpose. The coin's patina suggests significant aging, and the fact that it has inscriptions in Latin may point to its Roman origin. The ruler's profile on the obverse is typical for Roman coins, which often featured the reigning emperor. Such coins usually hold historical value and can offer insights into the political and economic contexts of their era. The scale on the right provides measurements in millimeters, showing that the coin is less than 50 mm in diameter, which is consistent with common sizes for ancient coins. This scale helps viewers gauge the coin's actual dimensions, which is particularly useful for scholars or collectors who may need to assess the coin's size for identification or classification purposes.

Anthropic Claude

Created on 2024-11-18

The image shows two ancient bronze coins or medallions. On one side, there is a profile of a person's head, likely a ruler or important figure. On the other side, there is an image of a building or temple structure with an inscription in an ancient script. The coins appear to be in a weathered or aged condition, with a greenish-brown patina on the surface. This suggests they are historical artifacts from an ancient civilization.

Text analysis

Amazon

II