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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Roman Coins| > |Roman Republic| > |211-100 B.C.| > RS69900
Roman Republic, T. Quinctius, 112 - 111 B.C.
|211-100| |B.C.|, |Roman| |Republic,| |T.| |Quinctius,| |112| |-| |111| |B.C.|, D.S.S. is believed to stand for "de Senatus sententia," referring to the Senate's role in providing the Ludi Apollinares - equestrian games in honor of Apollo. It was at these games that desultors, bridles and whip in hand, mounted two bare-backed horses, riding one of them and leading another, and then at full gallop leaped alternately from one horse to the other many times, changing positions with amazing agility. Young Romans, some of the highest rank, not content with driving the biga or quadriga, carried these exercises to the utmost excess. The Roman desultor wore a pileus and by managing two horses honored the memory of Pollux representing his deceased (missing) brother Castor, as well as himself.
RS69900. Silver denarius, SRCV I 174, RSC I Quinctia 6, Sydenham 563, Crawford 297/1b, VF, toned, Rome mint, weight 3.978g, maximum diameter 19.2mm, die axis 225o, 112 - 111 B.C; obverse laureate bust of Hercules left, wearing lion-skin and holding club; reverse Desultor galloping left, his second horse at his side, TI, rat (control symbol) and Q below, Y (control-letter) upper right, D•S•S incuse on tablet in exergue; SOLD










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