M. Agrippa Vipsanius, a celebrated Roman, who obtained a victory over Sextus Pompey and favored the cause of Augustus at the battles of Actium and Philippi, where he behaved with great valor. He advised his imperial friend to re-establish the republican government at Rome, but he was overruled by Macaenas. In his expedition in Gaul and Germany, he obtained several victories, but refused the honors of a triumph, and turned his liberality towards embellishing Rome, and the raising of magnificent buildings, of which the Pantheon still exists.  After he had retired for two years to Mitylene, in consequence of a quarrel with Marcellus, Augustus recalled him, and as proof of his regard, gave him his daughter Julia in marriage, and left him the car of the empire, during an absence of two years, employed in visiting the Roman provinces of Greece and Asia.  He died, universally lamented, at Rome, at 51 years old, in 12 B.C. and his body was placed in the tomb which Augustus had prepared for himself. He had been married three times, to Pomponia, daughter of Atticus, to Marcella, daughter of Octavia, and to Julia, by whom he had five children, Caius and Lucius Caesares, Posthumus Agrippa, Agrippina and Julia. 

Obverse legends

CAESARAVGVSVS (AUGUSTUS AND AGRIPPA)
MAGRIPPA
MAGRIPPACOSTER
MAGRIPPALFCOSIII
IMPDIVIF (AUGUSTUS AND AGRIPPA)
IMPDIVIFPP (AUGUSTUS AND AGRIPPA)
IMPTVESPAVGRESTSC (RESTITUTION BY TITUS)
IMPDAVGRESTSC (RESTITUTION BY DOMITIAN)