|
|
RIC 0003 Titus denariusIMP T CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG
Laureate head right
CERES AVGVST
Ceres standing left with corn ears, poppy and sceptre
Rome
June 24, 79- July 1, 79 CE
3.26g
RIC 3 (R)
These early undated types are attributed to the few days after Vespasian's death on June 23, 79 CE
Ex-Aegean; Ex-CNG e-auction 509 lot 867 (part of); Ex-Andrew Short collection; Ex-Akropolis coins #289, Jan 30 2020.
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0010 Titus denariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head of Titus right
TR P VIII IMP XIII COS VII
Statue of radiate male figure with spear and parazonium on rostral column
Rome, After July 1, 79 CE
2.89g
RIC 10 (R)
Ex-Incitatus
A fairly rare type from the beginning of Titus reign which omits the PP ending. The coin copies a type issued by Vespasian, which itself copies an earlier type for Augustus. Mattingly argues the reverse is the colossus built by Nero which stood in the Domus Aurea. Vespasian renamed the statue Sol by adding a radiate crown and moved it outside of the Flavian amphitheater. The story goes, (according to one of the more popular theories) that the Flavian amphitheater got it's name, the Colesseum because of its proximity to the Colossus.
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0012 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head right
TR P VIIII IMP XIIII
Trophy, below, captive kneeling right
Rome after July 1, 79 CE
3.25g
RIC 12 (R)
Ex-Praefectus
Mis-attributed as the more common Second issue RIC 30, this is the rarer First issue missing PP at the end of the obverse legend. Worn but lovely portrait of the new Emperor with nice toning. Very handsome coin in hand. I believe these are now convincingly attributed as Judaea Capta coins.Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0019 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head of Titus right
TR P VIIII IMP XIIII COS VII P P
Capricorn left, globe below
Reverse based on the coinage of Augustus
Rome 79 CE
RSC 280
RIC 19 (C)
3.3g
Ex- Civitas, Ex-Calgary CoinsJay GT4
|
|
RIC 0020 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head of Titus right
TR P VIIII IMP XIIII COS VII P P
Capricorn left, globe below
Reverse based on the coinage of Augustus
Rome 79 CE
3.06g
RIC 20 (R2)
Ex-Dara Museum E-Auction 2 lot 979
A very rare left facing Titus with an attractive portrait. Some encrustations remain on reverse.
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0022 Titus denarius IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head right
TR P VIIII IMP XIIII COS VII P P
Ceres seated left with corn ears, poppy and torch
Rome, after July 1, 79 AD
3.19g
RIC 22 (C)
Ex-RM collection, Ex-Calgary CoinJay GT4
|
|
RIC 0023 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head left
TR P VIIII IMP XIIII COS VII P P
Ceres seated left with corn ears, poppy and torch
Rome, after July 1, 79 CE
2.87g
RIC 23 (R3)
Ex-Biga Online auction 7, lot 768
This is the third known example of an extremely rare type. One from the Harry Sneh collection sold at the Gemini IX sale, 8 January, lot 333 (RIC reference coin, no image). The second example is found in the David Atherton collection. This being the 3rd, shares both obverse and reverse dies with the Atherton coin.Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0025 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head right
TR P VIIII IMP XIIII COS VII P P
Quadriga left, with corn ears
Rome; after July 1 79 CE
3.30 g
RIC 25 (C)
Ex-Tom Vossen
Improperly attributed as RIC 1073 under Vespasian, this is a denarius from Titus 2nd issue as Augustus. Wonderful toning in hand. Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0034 Titus denariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M
Laureate head of Titus right
TR P VIIII IMP XIIII COS VII PP
Venus standing right her back turned towards spectator, holding helmet and transverse spear and resting on column
Rome, after July 1, 79 CE
2.89g
Sear 2507
RIC 34 (C2)
This reverse type is copied from the coinage of OctavianJay GT4
|
|
RIC 0089 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M
laureate head right
BONVS EVENTVS AVGVSTI
Bonus Eventus standing left, nude, patera in right, grain and poppy downward in left
Rome mint, 79 - 80 A.D.
3.034g
die axis 180o
RIC II 89 (C), RSC II 25, BMCRE II 106
Although rated as common, it's rarely found in trade.
Ex-Forum!Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0102 Titus denariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M
Laureate head of Titus right
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P
Captives, two back to back, seated either side of trophy, woman on left, man on right.
Rome, January 1- June 30, 80 CE
2.73g
RIC 102 (C); Hendin 6615
One interpretation is that this coin was Issued to commemorate a victory in Britain by Agricola, in connection with Titus' 15th imperial acclamation. However, there is no evidence for this supposed British Victory on any other coin of Titus. Hendin classifies this as a Judaea Capta issue, which is understandable given the iconography. When considered together with the entirety of Titus' coinage, it becomes apparent this is in fact a Jewish war commemorative.
Worn, but with a lovely old cabinet patina.
Ex-C. Euston from an old European collection, with ticket.
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0108 Titus denariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M
Laureate head right
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P
Wreath on curule chair.
3.27g
Rome 79 AD
RIC 108 (C2), RSC 318
In the Roman Republic, and later the Empire, the curule seat (sella curulis, supposedly from currus, "chariot") was the chair upon which senior magistrates or promagistrates owning imperium were entitled to sit, including dictators, masters of the horse, consuls, praetors, censors, and the curule aediles. According to Livy the curule seat, like the Roman toga, originated in Etruria and it has been used on surviving Etruscan monuments to identify magistrates. The curule chair is used on Roman medals as well as funerary monuments to express a curule magistracy; when traversed by a hasta (spear), it is the symbol of Juno.
The curule chair was traditionally made of or veneered with ivory, with curved legs forming a wide X; it had no back, and low arms. Although often of luxurious construction, the Roman curule was meant to be uncomfortable to sit on for long periods of time, the double symbolism being that the official was expected to carry out his public function in an efficient and timely manner, and that his office, being an office of the republic, was temporary, not perennial.Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0112 Titus denariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M
Head of Titus, laureate, bearded, right
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P
Dolphin coiled around anchor
Rome mint, 80 AD
3.09g
RIC 112 (C2), BMCRE 72, RSC 309
Ex-Londinium Coins
Titus' pulvinar series commemorating the opening of the Colosseum.Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0113 Titus denariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head left
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P
Dolphin coiled around anchor
Rome
January 1-June 20, 80 CE
2.81g
RIC 113 (R)
Ex-NBS Web auction 5 lot 684 (misattributed as Domitian)Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0115 Titus DenariusTitus Denarius
IMP TITVS CAES VESPSIAN AVG P M
Laureate head right
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P
Elephant, wearing armor, walking left
3.00g
Rome 80 CE
RIC 115 (C2); Cohen 303; BMC 44
Ex-Pella Coins and Antiquities
Heavy black toning
Commemorates the completion and dedication of the Colosseum and the opening of games in 80 AD, after ten years of construction.Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0119 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
laureate head right
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P
thunderbolt on draped table or chair
Rome 80 AD
2.24g
RIC II 119 (C2) , Sear 2513
Ex-Arcade coins (Junk box)
My first Flavian coin! New photo!Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0128 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
Laureate head of Titus right
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P
Tripod surmounted by dolphin right
Rome
80 AD
2.87g
RIC 128 (C2); Sear 2518, RSC 321
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0131 Titus DenariusIMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M
Laureate head right
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P
Tripod with fillets, above dolphin, two ravens left and right and wreath under dolphin
Rome
January 1- June 30, 80 CE
RIC131 (R)
3.17g
Ex-Incitatus
A rare type with the ravens flanking the dolphin.
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0226 Titus AsIMP T CAES VESP AVG PM TR P COS VIII
Laureate head left
GENI P R; SC IN FIELD
Genius standing left with patera over altar and cornucopiae
Rome, 80-81 AD
11.45g
RIC 226 (R)
Ex-EbayJay GT4
|
|
RIC 0267 (T) DomitianCAESAR DIVI F DOMITIANVS COS VII
Laureate head right
PRINCEPS IVVENTVTIS
Goat standing left in laurel wreath
Rome, 80-81 CE after the deification of Vespasian.
3.37g
RIC 267 Titus (C)
Ex-Barakat
This is a nice example of the legend ending with a pronounced dot.Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0271 (T) Domitian denarius SOLDCAESAR DIVI F DOMITIANVS COS VII
Laureate head right
PRINCEPS IVVENTVTIS
Seat draped; above Corinthian helmet
Rome, 80-81 AD (after the deification of Vespasian)
3.40g
RIC 271 Titus (C2)
Ex-Stack's, Ex-Calgary Coin
Sold to ANE November 2022
A common type but with an exceptional reverse!
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0315 (T) Domitian SOLD!CAES DIVI AVG VESP F DOMITIAN COS VII
Laureate head left
SC
Minerva standing left with thunderbold and spear, shield at her side
Rome 80-81 CE
9.63g
RIC 315 Titus (R2)
Ex-Herakles Numismatics (improperly attibuted as RIC 346)
Only 3 on acsearch
Sold to the Atherton Collection November 2022Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0357 Vespasian denarius by TitusDIVVS AVGVSTVS VESPASIANVS
laureate head of Vespasian right
SC on circular shield supported by two capricorns back to back, globe below
Rome 80 AD
RIC 357 (C2);Sear 2569
19mm 3.4g
Ex-Incitatus
Issued by Titus in honour of his father Divus VespasianJay GT4
|
|
RIC 0359 Vespasian denarius by TitusDIVVS AVGVSTVS VESPASIANVS
Laureate head of Vespasian right
Column mounted by shield and topped by urn, flanked by two laurels; in field, EX, on shield, S C
Rome Mint, 79-80 AD
3.55g
RIC II 359 (Titus) (C); BMCRE 125 (Titus); BN 98; RSC 149; SEAR 6568
Ex-Ancient Treasures (2002), Ex-ANE (2017)
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0361 Vespasian denarius by TitusDIVVS AVGVSTVS VESPASIANVS
Laureate head of Divus Vespasian to right.
EX S C
Empty quadriga advancing left, ornamented with a miniature quadriga flanked by Victories at the top and two standing figures on the side.
Rome, 80-1 AD
3.24g
RIC II 361 (C),(Titus); BMCRE 119 (Titus); RSC 146
Ex-ANEJay GT4
|
|
RIC 0364 Vespasian denarius by TitusDIVVS AVGVSTVS VESPASIANVS
Laureate head right
EX SC
Victory advancing left placing shield on trophy; below, Judaea seated left
Rome 80-81 CE, after the deification of Vespasian
2.91g
RIC 364 (C)
Ex-Manfred Olding 2019 no 180; Ex-Paul Schürer (1890-1976); Ex-Fritz Reusing (1874-1956) with handwritten tag.
Reusing was a German portrait painter of the early 20th Century whose portraits included Richard Strauss, Igor Strawinsky, Max Planck, and Albert Einstein. After Reusing's death his nephew Paul Schürer inherited and curated the collection.
Heavy black patina with old scratches beneath. Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0377 Vespasian DupondiusDIVVS AVGVSTVS VESPASIANVS
Radiate head right
PAX AVGVST
Pax standing left, leaning on column, with caduceus and branch; SC in field
Rome 80-81 AD
12.18g
RIC 377 (R2) Titus; very rare, only one on coinarchives.
Ex-ANE
Although the issue is undated it was likely struck on the occasion of Vespasian's deification in 80 AD.
Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0503 Titus dupondiusIMP T CAES DIVI VESP F AVG P M TR P P P COS VIII
Radiate head right
ROMA SC
Roma seated left on cuirass, with wreath and parazonium
Eastern Mint (Thrace?) 80-81 CE
after the deification of Vespasian
13.45g
RIC 503 (R)
NBS web auction 7 lot 432
Mattingly thought the mint for these coins with Latin legends was Lugdunum, but now it is believed to be in the Eastern Provinces, probably Thrace.Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0504 Titus semisIMP T CAESAR DIVI VESPAS F AVG
Laureate head right
IVD CAP across field SC in field
Palm tree; to left Judaea seated left; to right, arms and yoke
Eastern mint, Thrace? 80-81 CE after the deification of Vespasian
3.84g
RIC 504 (R); Hendin 1598 (5th); Hendin 6629 (6th)
Ex-Numismatik Naumann, Auction 112 lot 1513Jay GT4
|
|
RIC 0506 Titus quadransIMP T CAES DIVI VES F AVG
Laureate head right
IVLIA AVGVSTA
Julia seateded left with patera and sceptre
Eastern mint (Thrace?) 80-81 CE, after the deification of Vespasian
4.05g
RIC 506 (R2)
Ex-Zeus Web Auction 18 lot 355
Mattingly thought the mint for these coins with Latin legends was Lugdunum, but now it is believed to be in the Eastern Provinces, probably Thrace.
Jay GT4
|
|
RPC 1610 TitusT CAES IM PONT
Laureate head right
COL ICO NIEN E Q
two standards; between them, star
Galatia, Iconium
19.3mm, 5.02g
RPC II 1610 (Rare 10 specimens) this coin #10 RPC online
Ex-Themis Numismatics Auction 9 lot 447
The reverse reads "Colony of Iconium, founded by the fifth Gallic legion"Jay GT4
|
|
RPC 2097 Titus Gadara, DecapolisTITOΣ KAIΣAP
Laureate head right
ΓΑΔΑΡΑ L ΖΛΡ (year 137)
Turreted head of Tyche right
Gadara, Decapolis
73-74 CE
3.96g, 16mm
RPC II 2097
Ex-ZurqiehJay GT4
|
|
RPC 2463 Titus TetradrachmΑΥΤΟΚ ΤΙΤΟΥ ΚΑΙΣ ΟΥΕΣΠΑΣΙΑΝΟΥ ΣΕΒ
Laureate head of Titus right
ΟΜΟΝΟΙΑ LΒ (Year 2)
Homonoia seated, l., with olive branch
Alexandria, Egypt 79-80 CE
12.41g
RPC 2463 (12 in the core collection) Scarce
Ex-Incitatus
A scarce debased Alexandrian tetradrachm for Year 2 of Titus.Jay GT4
|
|
RPC 2464 Titus TetradrachmSilver tetradrachm
AYTOK TITOY KAIΣO YEΣΠAΣIANOY ΣEB
laureate head of Titus right
ΣAPAΠIΣ
bust of Sarapis right, wearing taenia, modius on head ornamented with branches of laurel, date LB (year 2) right
Alexandria mint, 29 Aug 79 - 28 Aug 80 A.D
12.254g, 25.4mm
9 Specimens
Milne 456 - 457; Geissen 319; Dattari 426; cf. BMC Alexandria p. 34, 281 (year 3); Emmett 235; RPC 2464
Ex-Forum
2011 Forum Best of Type winner
This is the Wildwinds example
Ptolemy Soter, wanting to integrate Egyptian religion with that of their Hellenic rulers, by promoted worship of Serapis as a deity that would win the reverence of both groups alike. This was despite the curses of the Egyptian priests against the gods of previous foreign rulers (i.e Set who was lauded by the Hyksos). Alexander the Great had attempted to use Amun for this purpose, but Amum was more prominent in Upper Egypt, and not as popular in Lower Egypt, where the Greeks had stronger influence. The Greeks had little respect for animal-headed figures, and so an anthropomorphic statue was chosen as the idol, and proclaimed as the equivalent of the highly popular Apis. It was named Aser-hapi (i.e. Osiris-Apis), which became Serapis, and was said to be Osiris in full, rather than just his Ka (life force). Ptolemy's efforts were successful - in time Serapis was held by the Egyptians in the highest reverence above all other deities, and he was adored in Athens and other Greek cities.
Jay GT4
|
|
Titus Hendin 1284 with Agrippa IIAYTOKPA TITOC – KAICAP CEBAC
Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Titus right
ETO Kς ΒΑ AΓΡΙ - ΠΠΑ.
Winged Victory standing right holding wreath in right hand and palm frond over left shoulder
Caesarea Paneas/Philippi
Year 26, 74/5 CE according to Hendin's dating
13.68g
Hendin 1284
Ex-Zurqieh Jay GT4
|
|
Titus Hendin 6473ΑΥΤΟΚΡ ΤΙΤΟ Σ ΚΑΙΣΑΡ
Laureate head right.
ΙΟΥΔΑΙΑΣ EAΛ ΩΚΥIΑΣ
Nike standing right, left foot on helmet, writing on shield hanging from palm tree at right.
Caesarea Maritima; 79-81 CE
22mm, 7.23g
Hendin 6473; TJC 381; RPC 2311
These coins circulated in Judaea and would have reminded the population of just how devastating the revolt had been, even a decade laterJay GT4
|
|
Titus Hendin 6474ΑΥΤΟΚΡ ΤΙΤΟ Σ ΚΑΙΣΑΡ
Laureate head right.
ΙΟΥΔΑΙΑΣ EAΛ ΩΚΥIΑΣ
Nike standing right, left foot on helmet, writing on shield hanging from palm tree at right.
Caesarea Maritima; 79-81 CE
22mm; 6.42g
Hendin 6474
Bold little coin with with dark brown/black patina and earthen highlights. A Judaean Judaea Capta that would have reminded the population of just how devastating the revolt had been, even a decade later. Jay GT4
|
|
Titus Hendin 6476ΑΥΤΟΚΡ ΤΙΤΟ Σ ΚΑΙΣΑΡ
Laureate head of Titus right.
ΙΟΥΔΑΙΑΣ EAΛΩΚΥIΑΣ
Trophy, Judaea sits mourning left, her hands tied. Shield to the right of trophy
Caesarea Maritima,
13.45g
27mm
Hendin 6476, RPC 2313, Meshorer 384
Ex-Israeli dealer
Commemorating the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 CE. Not content with proclaiming Judaea Capta on the coins circulating in Rome, this one is minted for use in Judaea. This coin is another example of Roman propaganda and psychological subjugation of the inhabitants of Judaea. The common people would now have to use these coins in their everyday purchases and be reminded of Rome's victory.Jay GT4
|
|
Titus with Agrippa IIAVTOK TITOC KAICAP CЄBAC
Laureate head of Titus right
Victory advancing right, holding wreath and palm; ЄT-KϚ BA (date) across upper fields; AΓ-PIΠ across lower fields.
Caesarea Panias mint. Struck in regnal year 26 (CE 74/5).
11.25g
Meshorer 160b very rare. 3 examples on acsearch.
Same dies as CNG 91, lot 679.
Ex-ZurqiehJay GT4
|
|
|
|
