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002. Augustus (31 BC- 14 AD)Augustus
He suffered but two severe and ignominious defeats, those of Lollius [15 B.C.] and Varus [9 A.D.], both of which were in Germany. Of these the former was more humiliating than serious, but the latter was almost fatal, since three legions were cut to pieces with their general, his lieutenants, and all the auxiliaries. In fact, they say that he was so greatly affected that for several months in succession he cut neither his beard nor his hair, and sometimes he would dash his head against a door, crying: "Quintilius Varus, give me back my legions!" And he observed the day of the disaster each year as one of sorrow and mourning.
Lyons mint, 2 BC - ca 13 AD. CAESAR AVGVSTVS DIVI F PATER PATRIAE. laureate head right / AVGVSTI F COS DESIG PRINC IVVENT, C L CAESARES below, Gaius & Lucius standing front, each with a hand resting on a round shield, a spear, & in field above, a lituus right & simpulum left ("b9"). BMC 533, RSC 43
This is one of my first 12 caesar coins. I got this from an all text list from M&R coins. ecoli
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138-161 AD - ANTONINUS PIUS AR denarius - struck 143-144 ADobv: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III (laureate head right)
rev: IMPERATOR II (Victory standing front, head left, holding wreath and palm)
ref: RIC III 111, RSC 437, BMC 496
3.40gms, 18mm,
History: Quintus Lollius Urbicus was made governor of Roman Britain in 138. He evidently campaigned against several British tribes: the northern Brigantes, the Votadini, the Selgovae, the Damnonii and the Novantae. Lollius probably also oversaw the initial construction of the Antonine Wall and refurbished many forts. The reverse commemorates Antoninus' second imperatorial acclamation which he accepted in 143 AD for Q. Lollius Urbicus' victory over the Brigantes in Britannia.berserker
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142 AD: Antoninus Pius Victory in BritanniaOrichalcum sestertius (25.02g). Rome mint. Struck AD 142-144
ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III Laureate head right
VICTORIA AVG / S C [in two lines in ex.] Victoria in quadriga r.
RIC 653 [S]; BMC 1326; Cohen 1082
Victory by Quintus Lollius Urbicus over the Brigantes in AD 142 in Britannia.Charles S
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1br Clodius Albinus195-197
Denarius
Bare head, right, D CL SEPT ALBIN CAES
Roma seated on shield holding Palladium and scepter, ROMAE AETERNAE
RIC 11
According to the Historia Augusta, which in the case of Albinus is thought to be of dubious veracity: After the death of Pertinax, who was slain at Albinus' advice, various men were hailed emperor at about one and the same time by the senate Julianus at Rome, and by the armies, Septimius Severus in Illyricum, Pescennius Niger in the East, and Clodius Albinus in Gaul. According to Herodian, Clodius had been named Caesar by Severus. But as time went on, each chafed at the other's rule, and the armies of Gaul and Germany demanded an emperor of their own naming, and so all parts of the empire were thrown into an uproar. . . .
It is an undeniable fact, moreover, and Marius Maximus also relates it, that Severus at first intended to name Pescennius Niger and Clodius Albinus as his successors, in case aught befell him. Later, as it happened, in the interest of his growing sons, and through envy of the affection in which Albinus was held, and most of all becau-e of his wires entreaties, he changed his purpose and crushed both of them in war. But he did name Albinus consul, and this he never would have done had not Aibinus been a worthy man, since he was ever most careful in his choice of magistrate. . . .
As soon as he came of age he entered military service, and by the aid of Lollius Serenus, Baebius Maecianus and Ceionius Postumianus, all his kinsmen, he gained the notice of the Antonines. In the capacity of a tribune he commanded a troop of Dalmatian horse: he also commanded soldiers of the I and the IV legions. At the time of Avidius' revolt he loyally held the Bithynian army to its allegiance. Next, Commodus transferred him to Gaul; and here he routed the tribes from over the Rhine and made his name illustrious among both Romans and barbarians. This aroused Commodus' interest, and he offered Albinus the name of Caesar and the privilege, too, of giving the soldiers a present and wearing the scarlet cloak. But all these offers Albinus wisely refused, for Commodus, he said, was only looking for a man who would perish with him, or whom he could reasonably put to death. . . .
[A]fter a decisive engagement, where countless of his soldiers fell, and very many fled, and many, too, surrendered, Albinus also fled away and, according to some, stabbed himself, according to others, was stabbed by a slave. At any rate, he was brought to Severus only half alive. . . . Albinus' head was cut off and paraded on a pike, and finally sent to Rome.Blindado
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Antoninus Pius Imperator II RIC 717bAntoninus Pius, Sestertius, Rome, 143 - 144 AD, 30.09g, 30mm, RIC 717b, Cohen 434, Strack 941, BM 1610 var, Sear 5 #4182
OBV: ANTONINVS AVG PI-VS PP TRP COS III, Laureate draped bust right
REV: IMPERATOR II, S-C in fields, Victory flying right, holding trophy in both hands,
Refers to Pius' second imperatorial acclimation, won for him in Britian by Lollius Urbicus, the provincial governor
SRukke
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Antoninus Pius Victory Imperator SestertiusAntoninus Pius, Sestertius, Rome, 138 - 161 AD (Struck 143 - 144 AD), 27mm, 26g, RIC 717, Cohen 433, BMCRE 1610
OBV: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III, Laureate head right
REV: IMPERATOR II - Victory flying to the right holding trophy with both hands
S-C in fields
A very thick and heavy coin for the size.
A British victory type: Antoninus won his second imperatorial
acclamation, recorded in the reverse legend, for a victory of his
governor Lollius Urbicus over the Brigantes. Urbicus also
constructed the Antonine Wall from Forth to Clyde in Scotland.
SCARCE
SRukke
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Antoninus Pius, as, RIC III, 732a, AD 143-4.ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III, Laureate head right.
IMPERATOR II, S C, Victory flying right, trophy in both hands.
RIC 732a, AD 143-4.
Celebrating Lollius Urbicus' campaigns in Britain, AD 143-4.
Weight 11.36g.Adrianus
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Antoninus Pius, as, RIC III, 736b, AD 143-4.ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III, Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust (from rear), right.
IMPERATOR II ANCILIA, S C, Two shields.
RIC III, 736b, AD 143-4.
The shields, the Ancilia, are the sacred shileds of Mars. The type refers to Lollius Urbicus' successes in Britain during 143-4.
Weight 8.71g.Adrianus
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Antoninus Pius, RIC 607, Sestertius of AD 142 (Jupiter Stator)Æ Sestertius (25,67g, Ø 33mm, 11h). Rome mint. Struck AD 142.
Obv.: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III, laureate head right.
Rev.: IOVI STATORI (around) S C (field), Jupiter, naked, standing front, holding long sceptre and thunderbolt.
RIC 607 (rare); BMCRE 1247 var. (hd. left; note: variant with hd. right not in B.M.); Cohen 460; Strack 835 (3 spec. for hd. r.); Banti (I Grandi Bronzi Imperiali II-3) 188 (3 spec.); Sear (Roman Coins and their Values II) 4184.
Ex CNG 91
According to Strack, this type was issued to thank Jupiter Stator for his help in the victory by Quintus Lollius Urbicus over the Brigantes in Britannia in 142.Charles S
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Antoninus Pius, RIC 653, Sestertius of AD 142-144 (Victoria in quadriga)Æ sestertius (25.02g). Rome mint. Struck AD 142-144.
Obv.: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III Laureate head right.
Rev.: VICTORIA AVG / S C [in two lines in ex.] Victoria, hodling reins in both hands, in quadriga right.
RIC 653 [S]; BMC 1326; Cohen 1082 (10 fr.); Strack 866; Banti (I Grandi Bronzi Imperiali II-3) 510 (4 spec.); Sear (Roman Coins & Their Values II) 4258.
Ex Künker auction 153 (2009)
Victory by Quintus Lollius Urbicus over the Brigantes in AD 142 in Britannia.Charles S
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Antoninus Pius, RIC 717a, Sestertius of AD 143-144 (Victoria)Æ Sestertius (26.9g, Ø33mm, 12h). Rome mint. Struck AD 143-144.
Obv.: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III, laureate head of Antoninus Pius facing right.
Rev.: IMPERATOR•II• (around), S C (in field), Victory, winged, draped, flying right holding trophy pointing upwards in both hands.
RIC 717a; Cohen 433; BMC 1610; Strack 941
ex G. Henzen
This type commemorates Antoninus Pius' second triumph, awarded to him in honour of the victory won over the rebellious British tribes by Governor Lollius Urbicus in 143 A.D.Charles S
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Antoninus Pius, RIC 717a, Sestertius of AD 143-144 (Victoria)Æ Sestertius (27,12g, Ø 32mm, 12h). Rome, AD 143-144.
Obv.: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III, laureate head right.
Rev.: IMPERATOR II around, S | C, Victoria standing right holding transverse trophy with both hands.
RIC 717a (C); BMC 1610; Cohen 433; Strack 941; Banti 178 (13 spec.)
Ex CNG Electronic Auction 355, July, 2015.
Issued as part of a series celebrating Antoninus Pius' second triumph, awarded to him in honour of the victory won over the rebellious British tribes by Governor Lollius Urbicus in 143 A.D.
Charles S
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Crawford 473/2, ROMAN IMPERATORIAL, Lollius Palikanus, AR DenariusRome, The Imperators.
Lollius Palikanus. 45 BCE
AR Denarius (3.97g; 20mm; 4h).
Rome mint, 42 BCE.
Obverse: HONORIS; Laureate head of Honos, facing right.
Reverse: PALIKANVS; Curule chair flanked by corn-ears.
References: Crawford 473/2a; HCRI 87; Sydenham 961 (R4); BMCRR 4014-15; Lollia 1.
Provenance: Ex Edouard Schott Collection [E. Bourgey (21-2 Mar 1972), Lot 206].
Precise identity of the moneyer is uncertain, as his coins only reference his cognomen. He might have been the son of Marcus Lollius Palikanus who was a prominent Tribune in 71 and Praetor in 69 BCE. This coin possibly refers to Marcus’ attaining the position of Praetor, which was a “curule” magistrate exercising judicial authority and, when the consuls were engaged outside the City, legislative and executive authority in place of the consuls.
Carausius
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Cyrenaica and Crete, CRETE, Cnossus - Artemis, StagCyrenaica and Crete, CRETE. Cnossus.
Pseudo-autonomous issue, L. Lollius, magistrate, circa 37-34 BC.
Obv.: Draped bust of Artemis Diktynna to right, wearing stephane and with her quiver and bow over shoulder; to right, Γ.
Rev. L•LOL/[L]I-[VS] Stag standing right; below, IB.
Bronze, 27 mm, 11.65 g, 1 h
BMC 12. RPC RPC I, 909j-8 (This coin)
shanxi
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LOLLIUS PALIKANUSAR denarius. 45 BC. 3.81grs. Head of Honor right. HONORIS / Curule chair between two ears of grain. PALIKANVS above. RSC Lollia 1. Craw 473/2.
Ex Roma Numismatics.benito
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LOLLIUS PALIKANUS AR denarius. 45 BC. 3.81grs. Head of Honor right. HONORIS / Curule chair between two ears of grain. PALIKANVS above. RSC Lollia 1. Craw 473/2.
Ex Roma Numismatics. Ira & Larry Goldberg 59. Lot 2356.
benito
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Mark Antony Legio V Silver DenariusSilver denarius, S 1479, Craw 544/18, Syd 1221, BMC 196, RSC 32, VF, corrosion, 3.263g, 18.03mm, 180o, Patrae? mint, 32 - 31 B.C.;
Obverse - ANT•AVG / III VIR•R•P•C, galley right with rowers, mast with banners at prow, border of dots;
Reverse - LEG - V, legionary eagle between two standards, border of dots;
This may have been the famous V Alaudae ('the larks'), a Caesarean legion which remained loyal to Antony but was later retained by Augustus. There are other possibilities, however: V Macedonica, a Caesarean legion about which little is known; V Urbana, disbanded after Actium (and therefore quite likely an Antonian legion); and V Gallica, a Caesarean legion that was probably the one that under Lollius lost its eagle to German raiders in Gaul in 17 BC.b70
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RPC - CRETE, Cnossus - RPC I, 909j-8 - Plate CoinCyrenaica and Crete, CRETE. Cnossus.
Pseudo-autonomous issue, L. Lollius, magistrate, circa 37-34 BC.
Obv.: Draped bust of Artemis Diktynna to right, wearing stephane and with her quiver and bow over shoulder; to right, Γ.
Rev. L•LOL/[L]I-[VS] Stag standing right; below, IB.
Bronze, 27 mm, 11.65 g, 1 h
BMC 12. RPC RPC I online, 909j-8 (This coin)
shanxi
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