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70.5 HanniballianusROMAN IMPERIAL
Hanniballianus
Rex Regum, AD 335-337. Æ Follis (15mm, 1.73 g, 12h). Const. mint, 6th officina. Struck AD 336-337.
O: Bareheaded, draped, and cuirassed bust right.
R: Euphrates reclining right, leaning upon scepter; reed behind, overturned urn below, CONSÏ‚.
RIC VII 147; LRBC 1036. Good Fine, dark green patina with some earthen deposits.
Ex CNGSosius
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089a. HanniballianusHanniballianus held the unique title of Rex Regnum under Constantine. Hanniballianus, the nephew of Constantine, had control of some eastern cities. He married Constantine's eldest daughter. He was murdered by the sons of Constantine after they assumed power.lawrence c
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089a01. HanniballianusAE16. 15.4mm, 1.61 g. 336-337 AD. Constantinople mint. Obv: FL HANNIBALLIANO REGI, bare-headed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
Rev: SE-CVRITAS PVBLICA, Euphrates seated right on ground, holding sceptre, overturned urn at his side, from which waters flow, reed in background. Mintmark CONSS. RIC VII Constantinople 147; Cohen 2; Sear 16905. A FORUM coin.lawrence c
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128 Hanniballianus. AE 16 1.6gmobv: FL HANIBALLIANO REGI bare headed, drp. and cuir. bust r.
rev: SE_CVRITAS PVBLICA Euphrates seated r. leaning on scepter urn at his side, reed in background
ex: CONSShill132
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1eg DelmatiusCaesar 335-337
AE3, Thessalonica
Laureate, cuirassed bust, right, FL DELMATIVS NOB C two soldiers holding spears and shields with two standards between them, O on banner, GLORIA EXERCITVS. Mintmark: SMTSD.
RIC 202D
Zosimus recorded: After Constantine had oppressed and tormented the people in these various modes, he died of a disease, and was succeeded by his three sons, who were not born of Fausta the daughter of Maximianus Herculius, but of another woman, whom he had put to death for adultery. They devoted themselves more to the pleasures of youth than to the service of the state. They began by dividing the nations between them. Constantine the eldest, and Constans the youngest, having for their share all beyond the Alps, together with Italy and Illyricum, the countries bordering on the Euxine sea and all that belonged to Carthage in Africa; Constantius obtained all Asia, the east, and Egypt. There were likewise others who shared in the government; Dalmatius, whom Constantine made Caesar, Constantius his brother, and Hanniballianus, who had all worn robes of purple embroidered with gold, and were promoted to the order of Nobilissimates by Constantine, from respect to their being of his own family. . . . The empire being thus divided, Constantius who appeared to take pains not to fall short of his father in impiety, began by shedding the blood of his nearest relations. He first caused Constantius, his father's brother, to be murdered by the soldiers ; next to whom he treated Dalmatius in the same manner, as also Optatus whom Constantine had raised to the rank of a Nobilissimate.
A great-nephew of Constantine the Great. Blindado
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1ej Constantius II337-361
Centenionalis
RIC 210?
Pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust, right, CONSTANTIVS P F AVG
Soldier spearing fallen horseman who is kneeling forwards on ground on hands and knees. Star in right field, FEL TEMP REPARATIO. Mintmark BSIS?
Constantius II got the East when the empire was divided after Constantine the Great's death. Zosimus recorded, "The empire being thus divided, Constantius who appeared to take pains not to fall short of his father in impiety, began by shedding the blood of his nearest relations. He first caused Constantius, his father's brother, to be murdered by the soldiers; next to whom he treated Dalmatius in the same manner, as also Optatus whom Constantine had raised to the rank of a Nobilissimate. Constantine indeed first introduced that order, and made a law, that every Nobilissimate should have precedence over of the prefects of the court. At that time, Ablabius prefect of the court was also put to death; and fate was just in his punishment, because he had concerted the murder of Sopatrus the philosopher, from envy of his familiarity with Constantine. Being unnatural towards all his relations, he included Hanniballianus with the rest, suborning the solders to cry out, that they would have no governors but the children of Constantine. Such were the exploits of Constantius." He defeated the usurper Magnentius in 351-353. He died of fever while marching to confront Julian the Apostate, who had been declared emperor in Paris.Blindado
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501d. HanniballianusHanniballianus. A.D. 335-337.
Dalmatius's second son, Hannibalianus, was appointed Governor of Pontus, as well as Cappadocia and Lesser or Roman Armenia. Hannibalianus also received the title Rex Regum, which some scholars believe suggests that Constantine intended to install him as a client king over Persia once his contemplated campaign against Rome’s eastern enemy was brought to a successful conclusion. In a further gesture of reconciliation between the two branches of the imperial family, Hannibalianus was married to Constantia, one of Constantine's daughters.
Æ 15 mm (1.20 g). Constantinople, as Rex Regum, A.D. 336-337. FL HANNIBALLIANO REG[I], bare-headed, draped and cuirassed bust right / [SE]CVRITAS PVBLIC[A], river-god Euphrates reclining right, beside urn and reed; [CONSS]. RIC 147; LRBC 1034. Near VF/VF, attractive dark green patina with earthen highlights.ecoli
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8.06 Hanniballianus: Constantinople.AE 3/4, 336 - 337, Constantinople mint.
Obverse: FL HANNIBALLIANO REGI / Bust of Hanniballianus.
Reverse: SECVRITAS PVBLICA / The river god Euphrates reclining.
Mint mark: CONSS
1.31 gm., 16.5 mm.
RIC #147; LRBC #1034; Sear #16905.Callimachus
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A127-05 - Hanibaliano Rey de Armenia, el Ponto y Capadocia (335 - 337 D.C.) AE4 Centenional reducido 16 mm 1.6 gr.
Sobrino de Constantino I.
Anv: "FL HANNIBALLIANO REGI" - Busto a cabeza desnuda, con coraza y Paludamentum (capote militar) sobre ella, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "SEC-VRITAS PVBLICA" - El Dios del río Eufrates recostado en el suelo a derecha, sosteniendo un cetro con ambas manos a su derecha. A su derecha un ánfora volcada de la que fluye agua y detrás cañas. "CONSS" en exergo.
Acuñada 336/7 D.C.
Ceca: Constantinopla (Off.3ra.)
Rareza: R5
Referencias: RIC Vol.VII (Constantinople) #148 Pag.590 - Cohen Vol.VII #68 Pag.345 - DVM #2 Pag.294 - Salgado MRBI Vol.III #8498 Pag.196 - Sear RCTV (1988) #3935 - LRBC #1034mdelvalle
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Delmatius RIC VII, Cyzikus 132Delmatius 335 - 337 Caesar, nephew of Constantine I, brother of Hanniballianus
AE - AE 4, 1.77g, 15mm
Cyzikus 4. officina, 336 - 337
obv. FL IVL DELMATIVS NOB C
cuirassed bust, laureate head r.
rev. GLOR - IA EXERC - ITVS
2 helmeted soldiers standing facing each another, spear in outer hand,
inner hand on shield setting on ground, between them a standard
exergue: SMK Delta
RIC VII, Cyzikus 132; C.8
R2; good F, sandpatina
added to www.wildwinds.comJochen
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HanniballianusHanniballianus AE 3
16 mm 1.87 gm
O: FL HANNIBALLIANO REGI
Bare-headed, draped, and cuirassed bust right
R: SECVRITAS PVBLICA
The Euphrates reclining right, holding sceptreKoffy
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Hanniballianus RIC VII, 148Hanniballianus, King of Pontus 335 - 337, nephew of Constantine I
AE - AE 4, 1.24g, 15.5mm
Contantinopolis 1. officina, AD 336 - 337
obv. FL HANNIBALLIANVS REGI
draped, cuirassed bust, bare head r.
rev. SEC - VRITAS PVBLICA
Rivergod Euphrates sitting r., leaning with r. arm on sceptre,
with l. hand pouring water from a vase; reed in background
exergue: CONSS
RIC VII, 148; C.2
R5(!) due to the legend break on rev.; about VF
added to www.wildwinds.com
Hanniballianus was killed in the big family killing after the death of Constantin IJochen
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Hanniballianus. Euphrates reclining centenionalis of Constantinople.Roman Empire. Hanniballianus. 335-337 AD BI Follis (1.67 gm, 15.8mm, 6h) of Constantinople. Bare head, draped and cuirassed bust right, FL HANNIBALLIANO REGI / River god Euphrates reclining right, holding sceptre. Urn and reed to left & right SECVRITAS PVBLICA. ex: CONS ﮐ. VF. Bt. Herakles Numismatics, 2003. RIC VII p.589 #147; Cohen 2; LRBC 1036; SRCV IV #16905.Anaximander
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Roman Empire / Hanniballianus. A.D. 335-337Hanniballianus / Bronze AE3
Obverse : FL HANNIBALLIANO REGI - Bare Headed, draped and cuirassed bust of Hannibalianus right.
Reverse : SE-CVRITAS PVBLICA - Euphrates seated right, holding sceptre, left arm on urn, from which water flows, reed in background.
Mint: Constantinople AD (336-337)
Wt./Size/Axis: 1.50g / 16mm / 12H
Rare .
References: R.I.C. VIII 147
From the Sam Mansourati Collection.Sam
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ROMAN EMPIRE, Hanniballianus, Constantinople, RIC 148, R5, 336-37 ADObv: FL HANNIBALLIANO REGI
Bare-headed, draped and cuirassed bust, right.
Rev: SEC-VRITAS PVBLICA
Euphrates reclining, right, leaning on sceptre, urn at his side, reed in background.
1.2 gm 16 mm Ae3/4 Exergue: (CONSS)
Comment: Brother of Delmatius and married to Constantine's daughter, Constantina. Given the unique (for the Roman Empire) title of Rex Regum et Ponticarum or King of kings and the Pontic people. He was twenty-one years old at the time. He was killed two years later, shortly after the death of Constantine. Too bad the exergue is obliterated in that it would have shed light on the RIC note for this coin, "148. Mint-mark defective. Final S uncertain; may read only CONS."
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