| Image search results - "1000" |
Deutsches Reich
Preussen
Königreich
Wilhelm II. (1888-1918)
2 Mark 1901
Münzstätte: Berlin
Anlässlich des 200jährigen Bestehen des Königreiches
Vorderseite: "+FRIEDRICH.I.1701. WILHELM.II.1901." um gestaffelte Brustbilder (nach links), das vordere mit gekröntem Adler auf Helm
Rückseite: "DEUTSCHES REICH 1901 / * ZWEI MARK *" um Krone über Adler mit Wappenschild auf Brusthöhe
Rand geriffelt
feine Kratzer, Vorzüglich / Stempelglanz
Silber (900/1000)
11,1g
Durchmesser ca. 28mm
AKS # 136
Jaeger # 105 _2998Antonivs Protti
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Polen
1000 Zloty 1982 (Silber)
Papst Johannes Paul II.
Gewicht: 14,2g
Erhaltung:fein getönt, unzirkuliert _1292Antonivs Protti
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Moeda Brasil 1935- 1000 Reis
Serie Ilustres - Padre Anchieta
Módulo Maior - Escassa
________________________________
ANVERSO
Efígie do Padre José de Anchieta, de perfil, onde
se ostenta a inscrição vertical ANCHIETA.
Missionário e fundador de São Paulo.
Sigla do gravador Calmon Barreto.
REVERSO
No centro, um livro aberto e o valor 1000 réis em
semicírculo. Sob o valor, a data. No exergo, a palavra
BRASIL. Sigla do gravador Walter Toledo.
PADRÃO MONETÁRIO
MIL-RÉIS (de 08/10/1833 a 31/10/1942)
PERÍODO POLÍTICO
República, Era Vargas (1930-1945)
ORIGEM
Casa da Moeda, Rio de Janeiro
CARACTERÍSTICAS
Material: bronze alumínio
Diâmetro: 26,7 mm
Peso: 8,00 g
Espessura: 2,10 mm
Bordo: serrilhadoAntonivs Protti
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Philip II. AD 247-249. AR Antoninianus (22mm, 5.26 g, 12h). Ludi Saeculares (Secular Games) issue, commemorating the 1000th anniversary of Rome. Rome mint, 3rd officina. 9th emission, AD 248. Radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / Goat walking right; III. RIC IV 224 var. (goat left); RSC 72 var. (same). Toned. Good VF. Extremely rare variety, none in CoinArchives.
paul1888
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Philip II. AD 247-249. AR Antoninianus (22mm, 5.26 g, 12h). Ludi Saeculares (Secular Games) issue, commemorating the 1000th anniversary of Rome. Rome mint, 3rd officina. 9th emission, AD 248. Radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / Goat walking right; III. RIC IV 224; RSC 72
paul1888
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Otacilia Severa, Augusta, February or March 244 - September or October 249 A.D.
|Otacilia| |Severa|, |Otacilia| |Severa,| |Augusta,| |February| |or| |March| |244| |-| |September| |or| |October| |249| |A.D.|, From the issue celebrating the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome. Celebrations included display of many exotic animals including, it seems, a hippopotamus.
RS76152. Silver antoninianus, RIC IV P116b, RSC IV 63, Hunter III 10, SRCV III 9160, Choice EF, near perfect centering and strike, much luster, excellent portrait, 4th officina, Rome mint, weight 4.040g, maximum diameter 22.6mm, die axis 180o, 248 A.D.; obverse OTACIL SEVERA AVG, draped bust right, wearing stephane, hair in horizontal ridges, plait up the back of head, crescent behind shoulders; reverse SAECVLARES AVGG (Secular games [provided by] the Emperors), hippopotamus standing right, IIII (4th officina) in exergue; Ex Forum Ancient Coinspaul1888
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Philip I Arabs, 244-249. Dupondius 248, Rome, on the city's 1000th anniversary. Bust / cippus. RIC 162 C. 197 10.14 g. Dark brown patina, rare good Very nice
Ex auction Leu 10, 1974, 319 (hammer price: 1700 CHF).
While Claudius (47) and Antoninus Pius (147) used the founding date of 753 B.C. As a basis, Philippus Arabs assumed the Capitoline era, which began a year later. The boundary stone (cippus terminalis) is used in Roman iconography to mark the beginning and end.paul1888
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PHILIP II (247-249). Antoninianus. Rome. Saecular Games/1000th Anniversary of Rome issue.
Obv: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG.
Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev: SAECVLARES AVGG / III.
Goat standing left.
RIC 224.paul1888
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Philipp I. Arabs, 244 - 249 n. Chr. Antoninian ø 22mm (4.49g). 248 n. Chr. Mzst. Rom. Emission zur 1000-Jahr-Feier Roms. Vs.: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, drapierte Panzerbüste mit Strahlenkrone n. r. Rs.: SAECVLARES AVGG, Cippus, darauf COS / III. RIC 24c; C. 193.
Ex Peus Auktion 329, 1990,
Los 567.paul1888
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Otacilia Severa (AD 244-249) Æ AS / Column
Title: Otacilia Severa (AD 244-249) Æ AS / Column
Attribution: RIC IV 202b Rome
Date: AD 248-249
Obverse: MARCIA OTACIL SEVERA AVG, diademed, draped bust right
Reverse: SAECVLARES AVGG, column, S-C across fields
Size: 25.66mm
Weight: 9.53 grams
Description: VF. Part of the Ludi Saeculares (Secular Games) coinage which commemorated the 1000th anniversary of Rome (April 21, 248).paul1888
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Philip I. AD 244-249. Æ Sestertius (28mm, 20.93 g, 12h). Ludi Saeculares (Secular Games) issue, commemorating the 1000th anniversary of Rome. Rome mint, 5th officina. 9th emission, AD 248. Laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / SAECVLARES AVGG, stag walking right. RIC IV 160a; Banti 49.
Ex Gorny & Mosch 225 (14 October 2014), lot 2279.
paul1888
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Philip I Arabs, 244 - 249 AD AE Sestertius ø 31mm (15.86g). 248 AD Mzst. Rome. Issue for the 1000th anniversary of Rome. Obv.: IMP M IVL PHILIPPVS AVG, draped armored bust with laurel wreath to the right. Rev.: SAECVLARES AVGG / S - C, Cippus, on top COS / III. RIC 162a; C. 195.paul1888
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Philip II AD 247-249. AE Sestertius Ludi Saeculares (Secular Games)/1000th Anniversary of Rome issue. Rome
IMP M IV[L PHILIPPV]S AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / SAEC[VLARES] AVGG, Goat or Elk advancing left; S C in exergue.
RIC 264a.
30 mm, 16,13 g paul1888
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Roman Empire. Otacilia Severa 249 AD, wife of Philip I Arab. AE As 248 AD, Rome mint. Ludi Saeculares (Secular Games) issue, commemorating the 1000th anniversary of Rome. RIC 202b, Bronze 24 mm, weight 8,96 g. Condition Good VF, beautiful green patina with glassy
Obv: Draped bust right, wearing stephane / Rev: SAECVLARES AVGG, S C across field, cippuspaul1888
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10cfCarausius 287-93 AD
AE antoninianus
Obv "IMP CARAVSIVS PF AVG"
Radiate, draped & cuirassed bust right
Rev "ADVENTVS AVG"
Carausius on horseback right, captive at feet
London mint
-/-//ML
RIC - (cf 10)mauseus
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17 Antoninus PiusAntoninus Pius. A.D. 138-161. Æ sestertius (34.0 mm, 25.29 g, 11 h). Rome mint, Struck A.D. 145-161. ANTONINVS AVG PIVS PP TR P COS IIII, laureate head right / FELICITAS AVG, SC, Felicitas standing left, holding capricorn and long caduceus. RIC 770; BMCRE 1677. aVF.
Ex 1030, sale 53, lot 106. Ex- Dave Surber Collection.
Ex Agora Auction 28, lot 87Sosius
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2 Philip IPHILIP I
AR Antoninianus, 244-9 AD, 3.8 g
O: IMP M IVL PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate and draped bust right.
R: ROMAE AETERNAE, Roma seated left on shield, holding Victory and spear.
RIC 44 (b), Sear 2567, Choice VF
Coin commemorates the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome
Sosius
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2 Philip IPHILIP I
AR Antoninianus, 244-9 AD, 4.2g
O: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG,
Radiate and draped bust right.

R: SAECVLARES AVGG, Stag walking right. “U“ in exergue.
RIC 19, VF
Coin commemorates the secular games held by Philip to celebrate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome
Sosius
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2 Philip IPHILIP I
AR Antoninianus, 244-9 AD, 3.7g
O: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG,
Radiate and draped bust right.
R: AETERNITAS AVGG, Elephant walking left, ridden by mahout who guides it with goad and rod.
RIC 58, Sear 2552, VF
Coin commemorates the secular games held by Philip to celebrate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome
Sosius
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438cfCarausius 287-93AD
AE Antoninianus
Obv: "IMP CARAVSIVS P AVG"
Radiate, cuirassed bust left holding spear and shield
Rev: "VIRTVS AVG"
Mars standing right leaning on shield
Colchester mint
-/-//C
RIC - (cf 438)mauseus
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Shahis of Kabul and Gandhara 850-1000AD AR Jital OBV. Recumbent Zebu Bull facing left, Trishura on Rump "Sri Samanta Deva" above in Nagari
REV. Horseman Right holding banner
TYE 15Skyler
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Syria, Commagene. Zeugma. Philip IISyria, Commagene. Zeugma. Philip II. A.D. 247-249. Æ 30 (29.8 mm, 17.59 g, 1 h). AVTOK K M IOVLI ΦIΛIÎ Î OC CEB, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / ZEVΓMATEΩN, tetrastyle temple with peribolos containing grove of trees; capricorn right below. BMC 37; SNG Cop 35. ecoli
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GERMANY, Kriegsgeld. Lembeck
FE 10 Pfennigen (18mm, 2.99 g, 12h)
Dated 1919
"1000 Jährige Vehm-Eiche * zu Erle *", oak tree
"Herrlichkeil Lembeck"/ 19 5 19/ " * Pfennig *"Ardatirion
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(0244) PHILIP I244 - 249 AD
Struck 248 AD
Silver Antoninianus (23 mm, 3.77 gm.)
O: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, radiate bust right, draped & cuirassed.
R: SAECVLARES AVGG, she-wolf standing left, suckling the twins, II in ex.
(commemorates 1000th year of founding of Rome)
Rome mint; Reference: RSC 178.RIC 15.
laney
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002e. Octavia; Crete, Knossos.Crete, Knossos. Nero and Octavia. Æ 26 (26.4 mm, 9.09 g, 1 h). A.D. 54-62. ca. A.D. 55-60. Volumnius Lupinus, magistrate. Vary Rare. NERO CLAV CAES AVG IMP LVPINO VOLVMNIO II, bare-headed bust of Nero right / NERO CLAVD CAES AVG IMP ET OCTAVIA AVGVSTI, confronted busts of Octavia, facing right with crescent overhead, and Nero, bare-headed with a start overhead. RPC 1006; Svoronos 217.ecoli
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01. Philip I.Antoninianus, 248 AD, Rome mint.
Obverse: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG / Radiate bust of Philip I.
Reverse: SAECVLARES AVGG / Lion facing right. I in exergue.
4.60 gm., 23 mm.
RIC #12; Sear #8956.
During the reign of Philip I, the Empire celebrated the millennium of the founding of the City of Rome. The thousandth year of Rome was calculated as running from April 21, 247 to April 21, 248. During this year, celebrations were held throughout the empire, and in the city of Rome itself. Spectacular games were held for the people and a series of coins was issued depicting the animals which appeared in these games. Other reverse types looked back a 1000 years (wolf & twins) or ahead to the future (SAECVLVM NOVVM / temple) as Rome entered a "new age." The first 8 coins in this album are the coins issued for this occasion.Callimachus
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0237 - 1 Real Carlos III 1769 ACObv/ Coat of arms, R and I to the sides, around, CAR - III - D - G - HISP - ET IND - R -
Rev/ Pillars of Hercules on waves, flanking globe; around, VTRA QUE VNVM, below PTS in monogram - 1769 - JR.
Ag, 20.5 mm, 3.34 g
Mint: Potosí
Cy98/10546 - Cy/11298
ex-Cayón, auction Feb 2019, Pillars Milled Colln, lot 1000dafnis
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068 AD., Galba, Rome mint, Æ As, RIC 510.Galba, Rome mint, 68 AD. (November),
Æ As (26-27 mm / 10.49 g),
Obv.: SER SVLPI GALBA IMP CAESAR AVG TR P , laureate head of Galba right.
Rev.: S - C , Victoria walking left, r. holding wreath and l. palm.
RIC 510 .
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0012, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//I, SAECVLARES AVG G, Lion walking right, #1,074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0012, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//I, SAECVLARES AVG G, Lion walking right, #1,
avers:- IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- SAECVLARES AVG G, Lion walking right.
exergo: -/-//I, diameter: 23,0 mm, weight: 3,75 g, axis: 0h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC-IV-III-012, P-70, RSC-173, Sear 2569,
Q-001
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248.quadrans
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0012, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//I, SAECVLARES AVG G, Lion walking right, #2,074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0012, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//I, SAECVLARES AVG G, Lion walking right, #2,
avers:- IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- SAECVLARES AVG G, Lion walking right.
exergo: -/-//I, diameter: 22-22,5mm, weight: 3,04 g, axis: 6h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC-IV-III-012, P-70, RSC-173, Sear 2569,
Q-002
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248.quadrans
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0015, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//II, SAECVLARES AVG G, She-wolf, Romulus and Remus, #1074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0015, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//II, SAECVLARES AVG G, She-wolf, Romulus and Remus, #1
avers: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: SAECVLARES AVG G, She-wolf standing left, suckling Romulus and Remus.
exergue: -/-//II, diameter: 21,5-24,5 mm, weight: 4,21g, axis: 0h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC IV-III 015, p-70, RSC-178, Sear 2570,
Q-001
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248.quadrans
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0019, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//U, SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right, #1074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0019, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//U, SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right, #1
avers:- IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right.
exergo: -/-//U, diameter: 21,5-23,5mm, weight: 4,48g, axis: 6h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC-IV-III-019, p-70, RSC-182, Sear 2571,
Q-001
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248.quadrans
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0019, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//U, SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right, #2074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0019, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//U, SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right, #2
avers:- IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right.
exergo: -/-//U, diameter: 21,0-22,5mm, weight: 4,48g, axis: 0h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC-IV-III-019, p-70, RSC-182, Sear 2571,
Q-002
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248.quadrans
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0019, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//U, SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right, #3074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0019, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//U, SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right, #3
avers:- IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- SAECVLARES AVG G, Stag walking right; V or U in Exergue.
exergo: -/-//U, diameter: 21,5-25,0mm, weight: g, axis: 0h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC-IV-III-019, p-70, RSC-182, Sear 2571,
Q-003
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248.quadrans
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0021, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//UI, SAECVLARES AVG G, Antelope walking left, #1074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0021, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//UI, SAECVLARES AVG G, Antelope walking left, #1
avers: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: SAECVLARES AVG G, Antelope walking left.
exergue: -/-//UI, diameter: 21,5-22,5mm, weight: 4,55g, axis: 6h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC IV-III 021, p-70, RSC-189, Sear 2572,
Q-001
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248.quadrans
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0021, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//UI, SAECVLARES AVG G, Antelope walking left, #2074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0021, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, -/-//UI, SAECVLARES AVG G, Antelope walking left, #2
avers: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: SAECVLARES AVG G, Antelope walking left.
exergue: -/-//UI, diameter: 21,5-23,0mm, weight: 3,97g, axis: 0h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC IV-III 021, p-70, RSC-189, Sear 2572,
Q-002
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248.quadrans
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074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0024c, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, SAECVLARES AVG G, Cippus inscribed COS III, #1074 Philippus I. (244-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 0024c, Rome, AR-Antoninianus, SAECVLARES AVG G, Cippus inscribed COS III, #1
avers:- IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- SAECVLARES AVG G, Cippus inscribed COS III,
exergo:-/-//--, diameter: 23,0-23,5mm, weight: 3,12g, axis: 0h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC-IV-III-24c, P-, RSC 193a, Sear 2573a,
Q-001
This was minted to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Rome, which was celebrated on April 21st, A.D. 248. This Cippus appears like a small column or stone in which an inscription is placed to preserve the memory of the Secular Games. Cippi differ considerably in appearance. quadrans
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075 Otacilia Severa (?-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 116b., Rome, AR-Antoninianus, SAECVLARES AVG G, Hippopotamus standing right, looking down, #01075 Otacilia Severa (?-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 116b., Rome, AR-Antoninianus, SAECVLARES AVG G, Hippopotamus standing right, looking down, #01
avers:- OTACIL SEVERA AVG, Diademedand draped bust right, on crescent.
revers:- SAECVLARES AVG G, Hippopotamus standing right, looking down, IIII in exergue.
exergo: -/-//IIII, diameter: 21,5-24,0mm, weight:g, axis: 0h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC-IV-III-116b., p-, RSC 63, Sear 2633, VM 14,
Q-001
"This series was issued celebrating the 1000 anniversary of Rome. Exotic beasts were exhibited for the entertainment of the people."quadrans
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075 Otacilia Severa (?-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 116b., Rome, AR-Antoninianus, SAECVLARES AVG G, Hippopotamus standing right, looking down, #02075 Otacilia Severa (?-249 A.D.), RIC IV-III 116b., Rome, AR-Antoninianus, SAECVLARES AVG G, Hippopotamus standing right, looking down, #02
avers: OTACIL SEVERA AVG, Diademed and draped bust right, on crescent.
reverse: SAECVLARES AVG G, Hippopotamus standing right, looking down, IIII in exergue.
exergue: -/-//IIII, diameter: 20,0-23,0mm, weight:3,49g, axis: 7h,
mint: Rome, date: 248 A.D., ref: RIC IV-III 116b., p-, RSC 63, Sear 2633, VM 14,
Q-002
"This series was issued celebrating the 1000 anniversary of Rome. Exotic beasts were exhibited for the entertainment of the people."quadrans
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092-094 AD., Domitian, Rome mint, As, Virtus, RIC 409.Domitian, Rome mint, 92-94 AD.,
Æ As (25-27 mm / 10.98 g),
Obv.: IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM COS XVI CENS PER P P , radiate head of Domitian right.
Rev.: VIRTVTI - AVGVSTI / S - C , Virtus standing right, holding spear and parazonium, left foot on helmet.
RIC 409 ; C 658 .
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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1000 Réis1927 CE
Obverse: The figure of abundance, (Roman mythology) facing right, with right knee bent to the ground and holding a cornucopia. In the frontal field, the constellation of the Southern Cross. Surrounded by 21 stars above.
Reverse: Denomination (1000 reis) in wreath of two branches, one of coffee and the other of cotton, a star on the top and on the upper edge, the name BRAZIL. In the coin base the date.Pericles J2
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1000 Réis - Anchieta1938 CE
Obverse: Head of José de Anchieta (1534-1597) left.
ANCHIETA
CB
Engraver: Calmon Barreto
Reverse: Open bible with date above, 1.000 RÉIS at top.
1.000 RÉIS
1938
BRASIL
WT
Engraver: Walter Toledo Pericles J2
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1000 Réis - Independence Centennial1922 CE
Obverse: Dom Pedro and President Pessoa left.
ACCLAM. DA INDEPENDENCIA X. PRESID. DA REPUBLICA
D.PEDRO I. EPITACIO PESSOA
BRASIL
Engraver: Augusto Giorgio Girardet
Reverse: Torch with two branches, value and the dates 1822 and 1922.
7 DE SETEMBRO
1000 RÉIS
1822 1922
1° CENTENARIO DA INDEPENDENCIA Pericles J2
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1000 Réis - Tobias Barreto1939 CE
Obverse: Tobias Barreto de Meneses (1839-1889), Brazilian jurist, critic, and poet.
TOBIAS BARRETO
1839 1939
Reverse: BRASIL 1.000 RÉIS 1939 within an ornamental ring.Pericles J2
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107. PertinaxPertinax
Only a mediocre public speaker, Pertinax was first and foremost a gritty old soldier. He was heavily built, had a pot belly, although it was said, even by his critics, that he possessed the proud air of an emperor.
He possessed some charm, but was generally understood to be a rather sly character. He also acquired a reputation for being mean and greedy. He apparently even went as far as serving half portions of lettuce and artichoke before he became emperor. It was a characteristic which would not serve him well as an emperor.
When he took office, Pertinax quickly realized that the imperial treasury was in trouble. Commodus had wasted vast sums on games and luxuries. If the new emperor thought that changes would need to be made to bring the finances back in order he was no doubt right. But he sought to do too much too quickly. In the process he made himself enemies.
The gravest error, made at the very beginning of his reign, was to decide to cut some of the praetorian's privileges and that he was going to pay them only half the bonus he had promised.
Already on 3 January AD 193 the praetorians tried to set up another emperor who would pay up. But that senator, wise enough to stay out of trouble, merely reported the incident to Pertinax and then left Rome.
The ordinary citizens of Rome however also quickly had enough of their new emperor. Had Commodus spoilt them with lavish games and festivals, then now Pertinax gave them very little.
And a truly powerful enemy should be the praetorian prefect Laetus. The man who had after all put Pertinax on the throne, was to play an important role in the emperor's fate. It isn't absolutely clear if he sought to be an honest advisor of the emperor, but saw his advise ignored, or if he sought to manipulate Pertinax as his puppet emperor. In either case, he was disappointed.
And so as Pertinax grew ever more unpopular, the praetorians once more began to look for a new emperor. In early March, When Pertinax was away in Ostia overseeing the arrangements for the grain shipments to Rome, they struck again. This time they tried to set up one of the consuls, Quintus Sosius Falco.
When Pertinax returned to Rome he pardoned Falco who'd been condemned by the senate, but several praetorians were executed. A slave had given them away as being part of the conspiracy.
These executions were the final straw. On 28 March AD 193 the praetorians revolts.
300 hundred of them forced the gates to the palace. None of the guards sought to help their emperor.
Everyone, so it seemed, wanted rid of this emperor. So, too, Laetus would not listen as Pertinax ordered him to do something. The praetorian prefect simply went home, leaving the emperor to his fate.
Pertinax did not seek to flee. He stood his ground and waited, together with his chamberlain Eclectus. As the praetorians found him, they did not discover an emperor quivering with fear, but a man determined on convincing them to put down their weapons. Clearly the soldiers were over-awed by this brave man, for he spoke to them for some time. But eventually their leader found enough courage to step forwards and hurl his spear at the emperor. Pertinax fell with the spear in his chest. Eclectus fought bravely for his life, stabbing two, before he two was slain by the soldiers.
The soldiers then cut off Pertinax' head, stuck it on a spear and paraded through the streets of Rome.
Pertinax had ruled for only 87 days. He was later deified by Septimius Severus.
RI1. Pertinax. A.D. 193. AR denarius (18.0 mm, 2.74 g, 7 h). Rome mint. Rare. IMP CAES P HELV PERTIN AVG, laureate head right / OPI DIVIN TR P COS II, Ops seated left, holding two stalks of grain, resting hand on seat of throne. RIC 8a; RSC 33; BMCRE 19. aVF, flan crack.ecoli
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128cfAllectus 293-6
Antoninianus
IMP C ALLECTVS P AVG
Radiate & cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG
Galley left, small figure, Minerva(?), on prow
Camulodunum mint
QC
RIC -; Burnett - mauseus
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14. Philip I.Antoninianus, ca 245 - 247 AD, Rome mint.
Obverse: IMP M IVL PHILIPPVS AVG / Radiate bust of Philip I.
Reverse: ROMAE AETERNAE / Roma seated, holding Victory and sceptre. Shield at her side.
4.72 gm., 20 mm.
RIC #44b; Sear #8952.
The reverse type of this coin was occasionally used by several Roman emperors before Philip's time. However, the use of it on this coin likely anticipates the 1000'th anniversary of the founding of Rome which was celebrated in the year 248.Callimachus
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1403i, Constantine I (the Great), early 307 - 22 May 337 A.D. (Siscia)Silvered AE 3, RIC 214, VF, Siscia mint, 3.187g, 19.3mm, 0o, 328 - 329 A.D.
Obverse: CONSTAN-TINVS AVG, laureate head right; Reverse PROVIDEN-TIAE AVGG, campgate with two turrets, star above, ASIS and double crescent in exergue.
Flavius Valerius Constantinus, Constantine the Great, was the son of Helena and the First Tetrarchic ruler Constantius I. Constantine is most famous for his conversion to Christianity and the battle of the Milvian Bridge where he defeated emperor Maxentius. It is reputed that before the battle, he saw the words "In Hoc Signo Victor Eris" (By this sign you shall conquer) emblazoned on the sun around the Chi Rho, the symbol of Christianity. Other sources claim the vision came to Constantine I in a dream. The story continues that after placing this Christogram on the shields of his army, he defeated his opponent and thus ruled the empire through divine providence. Constantine I also shifted the capital of the empire to Constantinople, establishing the foundation for an Empire that would last another 1000 years. He died in 337 and his sons divided the Roman territories.
The Emperor Constantine I was effectively the sole ruler of the Roman world between 324 and 337 A.D.; his reign was perhaps one of the most crucial of all the emperors in determining the future course of western civilization. By beginning the process of making Christianity the religious foundation of his realm, he set the religious course for the future of Europe which remains in place to this very day. Because he replaced Rome with Constantinople as the center of imperial power, he made it clear that the city of Rome was no longer the center of power, and he also set the stage for the Middle Ages. His philosophical view of monarchy, largely spelled out in some of the works of Eusebius of Caesarea, became the foundation for the concept of the divine right of kings which prevailed in Europe.
Constantine was not a "Christian convert" in any traditional sense. He was not baptized until close to death, and while that was not an uncommon practice, the mention of Christ in his speeches and decrees is conspicuous by its absence. Eusebius, Church historian and Constantine biographer, is responsible for much of the valorization of Constantine as the Christian Emperor. The somnambulant "sign" in which Constantine was to become victor at the Milvian Bridge is, not so surprisingly, revealed to posterity long after the "fact." Throughout his reign, Constantine continues to portray himself on coins as a sun god (Freeman, Charles. Egypt, Greece and Rome: Civilizations of the Ancient Mediterranean; Second Edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004. 582). Above all, Constantine was a pragmatist. It would be cynical to egregiously disavow his commitment to Christianity, but it would be equally wrong to think that he would allow Christianity to meddle in the governance of his empire. As he reputedly told a group of bishops, "You are bishops of those within the church, but I am perhaps a bishop appointed by God of those outside." Whatever the motives for his decision to support Christianity, Christianity benefitted from the arrangement. So, too, did Constantine. It was a match made in heaven.
J. P. Fitzgerald, Jr.
For perhaps the best Constantine The Great site on the web, see Victor Clark's Constantine The Great Coins: http://www.constantinethegreatcoins.com/ Cleisthenes
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1403j, Constantine I (the Great), early 307 - 22 May 337 A.D. (Thessalonica)Bronze AE 3, RIC 153, VF, Thessalonica mint, 2.955g, 19.7mm, 0o, 326 - 328 A.D. Obverse: CONSTAN-TINVS AVG, laureate head right; Reverse: PROVIDEN-TIAE AVGG, campgate with two turrets, star above, dot right, SMTSG in exergue.
Flavius Valerius Constantinus, Constantine the Great, was the son of Helena and the First Tetrarchic ruler Constantius I. Constantine is most famous for his conversion to Christianity and the battle of the Milvian Bridge where he defeated emperor Maxentius. It is reputed that before the battle, he saw the words "In Hoc Signo Victor Eris" (By this sign you shall conquer) emblazoned on the sun around the Chi Rho, the symbol of Christianity. Other sources claim the vision came to Constantine I in a dream. The story continues that after placing this Christogram on the shields of his army, he defeated his opponent and thus ruled the empire through divine providence. Constantine I also shifted the capital of the empire to Constantinople, establishing the foundation for an Empire that would last another 1000 years. He died in 337 and his sons divided the Roman territories.
The Emperor Constantine I was effectively the sole ruler of the Roman world between 324 and 337 A.D.; his reign was perhaps one of the most crucial of all the emperors in determining the future course of western civilization. By beginning the process of making Christianity the religious foundation of his realm, he set the religious course for the future of Europe which remains in place to this very day. Because he replaced Rome with Constantinople as the center of imperial power, he made it clear that the city of Rome was no longer the center of power, and he also set the stage for the Middle Ages. His philosophical view of monarchy, largely spelled out in some of the works of Eusebius of Caesarea, became the foundation for the concept of the divine right of kings which prevailed in Europe.
Constantine was not a "Christian convert" in any traditional sense. He was not baptized until close to death, and while that was not an uncommon practice, the mention of Christ in his speeches and decrees is conspicuous by its absence. Eusebius, Church historian and Constantine biographer, is responsible for much of the valorization of Constantine as the Christian Emperor. The somnambulant "sign" in which Constantine was to become victor at the Milvian Bridge is, not so surprisingly, revealed to posterity long after the "fact." Throughout his reign, Constantine continues to portray himself on coins as a sun god (Freeman, Charles. Egypt, Greece and Rome: Civilizations of the Ancient Mediterranean; Second Edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004. 582). Above all, Constantine was a pragmatist. It would be cynical to egregiously disavow his commitment to Christianity, but it would be equally wrong to think that he would allow Christianity to meddle in the governance of his empire. As he reputedly told a group of bishops, "You are bishops of those within the church, but I am perhaps a bishop appointed by God of those outside." Whatever the motives for his decision to support Christianity, Christianity benefitted from the arrangement. So, too, did Constantine. It was a match made in heaven.
J. P. Fitzgerald, Jr.
For perhaps the best Constantine The Great site on the web, see Victor Clark's Constantine The Great Coins: http://www.constantinethegreatcoins.com/
Cleisthenes
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177 AD., Commodus, sestertius, DE SARMATIS, mint of Rome, RIC 1576 (Marcus Aurelius)Commodus, sestertius, DE SARMATIS, mint of Rome, 177 AD.
Obv.: [I]MP L AVREL COMMODVS - AVG GERM S[ARM] , laureate head of the young Commodus right.
Rev.: TR P II [CO]S P [P] / S - C / DE SARMATIS , pile of arms.
RIC 1576 (M. Aurelius) ; C 95
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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1850 1000 reis KM# 459
Features
Country Brazil
Years 1849-1852
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 gxokleng
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1852 1000 reis KM# 459
Features
Country Brazil
Years 1849-1852
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 gxokleng
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1855 1000 reis KM# 465
Country Brazil
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 g
Diameter 30 mm
Mintage 311,770xokleng
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1859 1000 reis KM# 465
Features
Country Brazil
Years 1853-1866
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 g
Diameter 30 mmxokleng
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1860 1000 reis KM# 465
Country Brazil
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 g
Diameter 30 mm
Mintage 387,000xokleng
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1861 1000 reis KM# 465
Country Brazil
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 g
Diameter 30 mmxokleng
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1863 1000 reis KM# 465
Country Brazil
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 g
Diameter 30 mmxokleng
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1865 1000 reis KM# 465
Features
Country Brazil
Years 1853-1866
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 g
Diameter 30 mmxokleng
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1866 1000 reis KM# 465
Features
Country Brazil
Years 1853-1866
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 g
Diameter 30 mmxokleng
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1876 1000 Reis KM# 481
Features
Country Brazil
Years 1876-1889
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 gxokleng
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1909 1000 reis KM# 507
Features
Country Brazil
Metal Silver (.900)
Weight 10 g
Diameter 26 mm
Mintage 816,000xokleng
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1913 1000 reis KM# 513
Country Brazil
Year 1913
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.900)
Weight 10 g
Diameter 26 mmxokleng
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1913 1000 reis KM# 510
Country Brazil
Metal Silver (.900)
Weight 10 g
Diameter 26 mm
xokleng
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193 AD Clodius Albinus Caesar, Sestertius RIC 50Clodius Albinus Caesar, Sestertius, Rome mint 193 AD
Obv.: D [C]LODIVS AL - BINVS CAES , Head, bare, r.
Rev.: PROVID - AVG COS / S - C , Providentia standing l., holding wand over globe and sceptre.
RIC IV, part I, p. 51, no. 50 ; C 59
Decimus Clodius Septimius Albinus was born in Hadrumetum (modern Sousse in Tunisia) and came from a prominent senatorial family. He held high office under Marcus Aurelius and continued under Commodus, becoming consul in 187 and governor of Britain in 191. After the murder of Pertinax and the purchase of the Empire by Didius Julianus, Albinus, joined by his rivals Pescennius Niger and Septimius Severus, made preparations to march on Rome. Severus got there first and, in order to free himself for battle in the East, had Albinus proclaimed Caesar and made him his heir. Needless to say, after his defeat of Niger, Severus turned on Albinus and had him declared a public enemy in 195. Albinus was hailed emperor in Lugdunum in either late 195 or early 196, and spent the next year raising troops: Severus moved into Gaul with his army in 196 and in a huge battle outside Lugdunum on 19 February, defeated Albinus who then committed suicide.
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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1964 Japanese Tokyo Summer Olympics Silver 1000 YenJapan, Shōwa (1926-89), Silver 1000 Yen, Shōwa 39 (1964), Tokyo Summer Olympics commemorative, SCWC KM Y80, JNDA 03-1, JC 11-1, UNC, streaked toning both sides, edge milled, weight 20.0g (ASW 0.5948oz), composition 0.925 Ag, 0.075 Cu, diameter 35.0mm, thickness 2.5mm, die axis 0°, Osaka mint, 1964; obverse 日 本 国 (State of Japan) arcing above, 千-円 (1000 Yen) arcing below, Mt. Fuji within sprigs of cherry blossoms, toothed border surrounding; reverse 1964 TOKYO arcing above, 昭和 39 年 (Year 39 of Shōwa) arcing below, 1000/YEN in two lines over Olympic rings at centre, flanked by eight cherry blossoms (four left, four right), toothed border surrounding; from the Roger Belmar Collection; ex Baldwin's (23 Jul 2021); £125.00.Serendipity
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2009-Szentendre - roman cemeteryAt the end of the 2nd century a syrian archer troop with 1000 members [cohors I. miliaria Aur. Ant. Surorum sagittariorum] settled here against the sarmatians who lived to the opposite riverside of the Danube. It needed a similar capability troop, than the archer-rider sarmatians, who often crossed over the frozen river to pillage.
This stone relief with a panther (?) probably had a syrian officer.
berserker
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2011THIS YEAR'S WINNERS
CLICK ON A COIN FOR ITS DETAILS
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  *Alex
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2012THIS YEAR'S WINNERS
CLICK ON A COIN FOR ITS DETAILS
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
*Alex
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2016 Somalian 1oz Gold ElephantSomalia, 1oz Gold Elephant, 1000 Shillings, 2016, SCWC KM 263, UNC, edge milled, weight 31.21g (AGW 1oz), composition 0.9999 Au, diameter 38.7mm, thickness 2.0mm, die axis 0°, Bavarian State mint, 2016; obverse SOMALI REPUBLIC arcing above, 1000 SHILLINGS arcing below, Coat of Arms of Somalia: five-pointed star on horizontally ruled shield, Moorish battlements crown above, supported on each side by rampant leopard, ribbon wrapped around two crossed lances over two crossed palm fronds below, 20-16 across fields, beaded border surrounding; reverse AFRICAN WILDLIFE arcing above and • ELEPHANT • 1 oz Au 999.9 • arcing below around inner linear circle, elephant walking left along water bank in savannah in foreground to right, trunk raised, trees in background to left, sun above left, raised border surrounding; from the Roger Belmar Collection; ex Bleyer Bullion (6 Jan 2020); £1,320.15.Serendipity
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2018THIS YEAR'S WINNERS
CLICK ON A COIN FOR ITS DETAILS
 
 
 
*Alex
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202 AD., Septimius Severus, Rome mint, Denarius, RIC 248.Septimius Severus, Rome mint, 202 AD.,
Denarius (18-19 mm / 3.56 g),
Obv.: SEVERVS - PIVS AVG , laureate head of Septimius Severus right.
Rev.: ADVENT AVGG , Septimius Severus on horseback left, raising right hand and holding spear; before him, soldier (or Virtus?) holding vexillum and leading horse.
RIC 248 ; Hill, Severus 559 ; BMC 304 ; C. 1 .
Like many emperors of the 3rd Century, Septimius Severus often travelled great distances to meet the demands of warfare. This denarius, inscribed ADVENT AVGG, celebrates the return of Severus and his family to Rome after one of his many journeys – in this case a long absence in the East.
His journey was overdue, and it had been delayed only long enough for Severus to defeat Clodius Albinus, his rival Caesar in the West. In the summer of 197 Severus and his family embarked by sea from Italy to Asia Minor and immediately waged war against the Parthians, who had invaded Roman territory while Severus had been fighting Albinus in Gaul. By January, 198 Severus had scored a resounding, vengeful victory. The Romans gathered a great amount of booty, killed all of the men who had remained in the capital Ctesiphon, and took as slaves perhaps 100,000 women and children.
The royal family remained in the East throughout 198 to 201, and on January 1, 202, Severus and Caracalla jointly assumed the consulate in Antioch. It was the first time they had shared the honour, and was also the first time in more than forty years that two emperors had been consuls.
Probably soon after this ceremony the royal family began its arduous journey back to Italy, this time proceeding by land, up through Asia Minor to Bithynia, crossing the Propontis into Thrace, then seemingly tracking the Danube until they descended upon Italy.
Severus’ return was no ordinary event: not only had the royal family been gone for five years, but the yearlong celebration of Severus’ decennalia, his tenth year of power, had begun and the royal wedding of Caracalla was planned. The imperial adventus was celebrated with games, spectacles and donatives to the people and to the praetorian guards, who Dio Cassius tells us each received ten aurei.
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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249-251 AD., Trajan Decius, AR Antoninianus, mint of Rome, RIC 17b var.Trajan Decius, AR Antoninianus, 3,10 g., mint of Rome, 249-251 AD.
Obv.: IMP C M Q TRAIANVS DECIVS AVG , Radiate and cuirassed bust right, rear view.
Rev.: GENIVS EXERC ILLYRICIANI , Genius of the army of Illyria standing left, holding patera and cornucopiae, standard and altar at left.
RIC IV, part III, p. 122, #17b var. (not draped) ; C. 56 (var.?).
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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251-253 AD., Trebonianus Gallus, Antoninianus, 3,87 g., mint of Mediolanum, RIC 71Trebonianus Gallus, mint of Mediolanum (Milan), 251-253 AD.,
Antoninianus (3,87 g.),
Obv.: IMP C C VIB TREB GALLVS AVG , Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind.
Rev.: PAX - AETERNA , Pax standing left holding branch and transverse sceptre.
RIC 71 ; C 76 .
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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267-268 AD., Postumus, Colonia mint, Antoninianus, Zschucke 178.Postumus, Colonia mint, 20th emission,
Antoninianus (20-21 mm / 2.83 g), 267-268 AD.,
Obv.: IMP POSTVMVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev.: SAECVLI FELICITAS , Postumus standing right, holding globe and spear.
Zschucke 178 ; Cunetio 2444 ; RIC 83 ; C 331 .
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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2685 PAMPHYLIA, Magydus. Hadrian Athena Reference.
RPC III, 2685/3; SNG France 303
Obv. AΔPIANOC KAICAP
Laureate and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, r. with paludamentum, seen from rear.
Rev. ΜΑΓΥΔΕωΝ, ΙΗ (in field, l.)
Athena standing left, holding spear and crowning Nike; serpent to left, shield to right.
6.29 gr
22 mm
6hokidoki
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318-330 AD., Constantinus I., Trier mint imitative type, barbarous Follis, RIC p. 224.Constantinus (Constantine) I., Trier mint imitative type, officina 1, 318-330 AD.,
Follis / Æ3 (16-17 mm / 3,05 g),
Obv.: IMP CONSTANT - INVS AVG , cuirassed bust left, high crested helmet, spear in right hand over shoulder.
Rev.: [VIC]TORIAE LAETA PRINC IPF / STR (in exergue) , two Victories standing, facing each other and holding a shield inscribed VOT / PR on plain altar.
cf. http://www.beastcoins.com/Topical/VLPP/Coins/Imitative/VLPP-Trier-PTR-237.jpg ; cf. http://www.constantinethegreatcoins.com/barb2 .
Imitative Folles or "barbarous" bronze coins from this series are plentiful and range from extremely crude to nearly official in appearance. RIC footnotes as "irregular" or "semi-barbarous". On p. 224, Appendix to Trier, RIC describes and lists a number of "irregular" coins for the purpose of "illustrating the wide range of varieties known".
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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351-353 AD., Decentius, Arelate mint, Æ2, RIC 168.Decentius, Arelate mint (Arles), officina 2, 351-353 AD.,
Æ2 (22-24 mm / 4,60 g),
Obv.: D N DECENTI - VS CAESAR , bare-headed, draped and cuirassed bust of Decentius right, A behind bust .
Rev.: VICTORIAE D D N N AV[G ET CAE]S / F S AR , two Victories standing facing each other, together holding wreath containing VOT / V / MVL / X .
RIC VIII, 216, 168 .
my ancient coin database
Arminius
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3912 Phoenicia, Acco-Ptolemaïs. Hadrian. Æ 21 Hadrian, as founder plowingReference.
RPC III, 3912; Kadman 103; cf. Rosenberger 48 (head right); cf. Rouvier 1000 (same).; Hendin 819
Obv. IMP TRA HADRIA[NO CAESAR]
Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from front.
Rev. DIVOS CLAV above, C-O-L/PT-OL in two lines across field. (COL PTOL=Colonia Ptolemais)
Claudius, as founder plowing right with yoked bull and cow; in background, four standards.
11.02 gr
21 mm
12 h
Agora Auctions.
From the Kenneth Miller Collection of Ake-Ptolemaïs and Related Biblical Coins.okidoki
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5733 EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrian Obol 128-29 AD Double cornucopiaeReference.
Emmett 1149.13; Dattari 1245. RPC III, 5733/14; Köln 1000
Issue L IΓ = year 13
Obv. ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙ - ΤΡΑΙ ΑΔΡΙΑ СƐΒ
Laureate bust r., drapery on l. shoulder
Rev. L IΓ
Double cornucopia
4.68 gr
19 mm
12hokidoki
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5733 EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrian Obol 128-29 AD Double cornucopiaeReference.
Emmett 1149.13; Dattari 1245. RPC III, 5733; Köln 1000
Issue L IΓ = year 13
Obv. ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙ - ΤΡΑΙ ΑΔΡΙΑ СƐΒ
Laureate bust r., drapery on l. shoulder
Rev. L IΓ
Double cornucopia
4.42 gr
18.5 mm
12hokidoki
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5837 EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrian Drachm 132-33 AD Isis Pharia standingReference.
Emmett 1000.17; RPC III, 5837/22; Milne 1372; Dattari 1757
Issue L IZ = year 17
Obv. ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙС ΤΡΑΙΑΝ - ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС СƐΒ
laureate draped and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, r., seen from rear
Rev. LI Z
Isis Pharia advancing, r., holding sistrum and sail.
26.87 gr
34 mm
12h
`
Note.
Pars coins; Roma Numismatics Limited
E-SALE 19 449okidoki
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5893 EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrian Drachm 133-34 AD Isis Pharia advancingReference.
RPC III, 5893; Emmett 1000.18; Köln 1117
Issue L IH = year 18
Obv. ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙС ΤΡΑΙΑΝ - ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС СƐΒ
Laureate draped and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, r., seen from rear
Rev. L ΙΗ
Isis Pharia advancing, right, holding sistrum and sail
22.41 gr
32 mm
12hokidoki
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5893A EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrian Drachm 133-34 AD Isis Pharia standingReference.
Emmett 1000.18; RPC III, 5893A
Issue L IH = year 18
Obv. ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙС ΤΡΑΙΑΝ - ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС СƐΒ
Laureate draped and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, r., seen from rear
Rev. LI H
Isis Pharia advancing, r., head l., holding sistrum and sail
22.64 gr
32.5 mm
12hokidoki
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