Image search results - "Quinarius" |
Mark Antony Quinarius - 39 B.C.
Obv. III VIR R.P.C.
Diademed and veiled head of Concordia right
Rev. M ANTON C CAES
Clasped hands holding caduceus
Mint travelling with Octavian in Gaul
Craw. 529/4b, Sear RCV 1575
g. 1,8 mm. 15,1Maxentius
|
|
Allectus - AE quinarius or barbarous radiate - 293/296 - Mint of Camulodunum.
Ob.: IMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG; radiate and cuirassed bust right
Rev.: VIRTVS AVG; Galley
gs. 2,7 mm 19,2
Cohen 81, RIC 126 ScarceMaxentius
|
|
AR Quinarius - OCTAVIAN - Uncertain Italian mint - 29-27 BC.
Obv.: CAESAR IMP VII, bare head right
Rev.:ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mystica between two serpents erect.
gs. 1,7 mm. 13,4
RIC 276, Sear RCV 1568Maxentius
|
|
Anonymous Republic Quinarius - After 211 BC.
Ob.: Helmeted head of Roma right, V behind
Rev.: Dioscuri galloping right, ROMA in a tablet.
Gs. 2,2 mm. 16,1
Craw. 44/6, Sear RCV 42
Maxentius
|
|
AR Quinarius - 88 B.C.
CN. CORNELIVS LENTVLVS CLODIANVS - Gens Cornelia
Obv.: Laureate head of Jupiter right
Rev.: Victory right crowning trophy. In ex. CN LENT (NT in monogram)
Gs. 1,5 mm. 13,4x14,5
Crawford 345/2, Sear RCV 255
Maxentius
|
|
Republic Quinarius - 97 BC. - Mint of Rome
C. EGNATVLEIVS C. f.- Gens Egnatuleia
Ob.: Laureate head of Apollo right. C. EGNATVLEI C F (NAT & VL in monogram) behind. Q below
Rev. Victory inscribing shield on trophy. Q in central field. In ex. ROMA
Gs. 1,8 mm. 15,9x16,9
Craw. 333/1, Sear RCV 213
Maxentius
|
|
|
44cfAnonymous; c.211 BC
AR plated quinarius
Obv "V"
Helmeted head of Roma right
Rev "ROMA"
Dioscuri on horseback riding right, stars above heads
Rome mint
cf Crawford 44-8mauseus
|
|
98Trajan 98-117 AD
AR quinarius
Obv "IMP CAES NER TRAIANO OPTIMO AVG GER DAC"
Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev "PM TRP COS VI PP SPQR"
Victory walking right holding wreath and palm branch
Rome mint
RIC 351var, King 42 (4 ex), Strack 231mauseus
|
|
Mark Antony and LepidusThe Triumvirs. Mark Antony and Lepidus, 43 B.C. AR quinarius
Military mint traveling with Antony and Lepidus in Transalpine Gaul, 43 B.C.
O: M ANT IMP, emblems of the augurate: lituus, capis, and raven standing left.
R: LEP IMP, emblems of the pontificate: simpulum, aspergillum, securis, and apex.
-Crawford 489/3; CRI 120; Sydenham 1158a; RSC 3.Nemonater
|
|
Trajan AR Quinarius RIC 196.RIC 196 Trajan AR Quinarius. 15mm, 1.15gr. IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P, laureate head right / SPQR OPTIMO PRINCIPI, Victory walking right with wreath & palm. RSC 43.
Coin #526
cars100
|
|
"Q" Quinarius, RRC 86A/1Denomination: Quinarius
Era: c. 211 BC
Metal: AR
Obverse: Helmeted head of Roma r. with splayed visor. Hair curl visible on far side of Roma’s neck. Behind, “V”. Border of dots
Reverse: Dioscuri r.; “ROMA” in exergue. “Q” symbol below horses
Mint: S. E. Italy
Weight: 2.11 gm.
Reference: Crawford 86A/1
Provenance: Nomisma E-Live Auction 12, October 2, 2019, Lot 2034
Comments: “Q” symbol quinarius, Not to be confused with the more common Crawford 102/2 Q quinarius varieties. Very scarce, 6 examples in ACSearch at this writing.
Glossy jet black patina(?) Some reverse corrosion, otherwise GVF.
|
|
(0293) ALLECTUS293 - 296 AD
Billon quinarius 20.2 mm max.; 2.877 g
O: IMP C ALLECTVS P AVG, radiate and cuirassed bust right;
R: VIRTVS AVG, Galley left, with mast, no waves below, QC in exergue;
Camulodunum (Colchester, England) mint; Rogiet 1043, Burnett, Coinage 216, RIC V 130 var (steersman standing aft); ex Robert T. Golan (Warrenton, NC); scarce
(ex Forum)laney
|
|
001b. FulviaThe Triumvirs. Mark Antony. Late summer-autumn 43 BC. AR Quinarius (13mm, 1.62 g, 12h). Lugdunum (Lyon) mint. Winged bust of Victory right, with the likeness of Fulvia / Lion walking right; DVN[I] (retrograde and inverted) above, [LVGV] in exergue; [A] to left, X [L] to right (= 40, Antony’s age at time of issue). Crawford 489/5; Lyon 2; King 75; CRI 122; Sydenham 1160; Fulvia 4; RBW 1712. Fine, toned, banker’s mark on the reverse.
Ex Davissons 28 (17 December 2009), lot 73.ecoli
|
|
001f. CatoMarcus Porcius Cato, known as Cato Minor or Cato Uticensis was a senator and tribune, famed for his oratory. He was the major political foe of Julius Caesar, supporting Pompey and continuing his political opposition after Pompey's death. After a string of defeats by the republican forces, he committed suicide in April 46 BC.
Coin: AR Quinarius. 13mm, 1.79 g. 47-46 BC, mint at Utica. Obv: M • CATO • PRO • PR, wreathed head of Liber right. Rev: VICTRIX, Victory seated right, holding patera. Cr462/2, Syd 1054, Porcia 11.lawrence c
|
|
001j2. OctavianOctavian
AR Quinarius.
14mm, 1.31 g.
Uncertain Italian mint, 29-27 BC.
Obv: CAESAR IMP VII, bare head right.
Rev: ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mystica between two serpents erect.
BMCRE 647, RSC 14, RIC 276.lawrence c
|
|
001l2. Lepidus & Marc AntonyLepidus & Marc Antony
AR Quinarius.
Military mint with Antony & Lepidus in Transalpine Gaul, 44-42 BC.
Obv: M ANT IMP, lituus, capis & raven
Rev: M LEP IMP, simpulum, aspergillum, axe (surmounted by wolf's head) & apex.
Cr489/3, Syd 1158a.lawrence c
|
|
001n2. FulviaAR Quinarius. 43 BC. Lugdunum Mint. Obv: III VIR R P C, bust of Victory right with the probable likeness of Fulvia
Rev: Lion right between A and XLI; ANTONI above, IMP in ex. Cr489/6; Sy 1163.
NOTE: Although the portrait is not absolutely confirmed as being Fulvia, it is very similar to those of other provincial coins that are attributed to her.lawrence c
|
|
002 Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), RIC I 001a, Emerita, AR-Quinarius, P CARIS I LEG, Victory standing right and Trophy,002 Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), RIC I 001a, Emerita, AR-Quinarius, P CARIS I LEG, Victory standing right and Trophy,
avers:- AVGVST, Bare head of Augustus right,
revers:- P-CARIS-I-LEG, Victory draped standing right, with both hands placing wreath on trophy, consisting of helmet and cuirass, against base of trophy, dagger to left and curved sword with hilt closed by a bar to right .
exerg: -/-//--, diameter: 12,5-15mm, weight: 1,41g, axes: 2h,
mint: Emerita, date: 25-23 B.C., ref: RIC-I-1a, C-386,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
002 Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), RIC I 267, Brundisium or Rome, AR-Quinarius, ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, #1002 Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), RIC I 267, Brundisium or Rome, AR-Quinarius, ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, #1
avers: CAESAR IMP VII, Bare head of Augustus right,
reverse: ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, holding wreath and palm branch, on either site snake.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 13-13,5mm, weight: 1,64g, axes: 1h,
mint: Brundisium or Rome, date: 29-27 B.C., ref: RIC-I-276, C-14,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
002 Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), RIC I 267, Brundisium or Rome, AR-Quinarius, ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, #2002 Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), RIC I 267, Brundisium or Rome, AR-Quinarius, ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, #2
avers:- CAESAR-IMP-VII, Bare head of Augustus right,
revers:- ASIA-RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, holding wreath and palm branch, on either site snake.
exerg: -/-//--, diameter: 13,3-14,5mm, weight: 1,58g, axes: 10h,
mint: Brundisium or Rome, date: 29-27 B.C., ref: RIC-I-276, C-14,
Q-002quadrans
|
|
002 Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), RIC I 267, Brundisium or Rome, AR-Quinarius, ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, #3002 Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), RIC I 267, Brundisium or Rome, AR-Quinarius, ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, #3
avers: CAESAR IMP VII, Bare head of Augustus right,
reverse: ASIA RECEPTA, Victory standing left on cista mistica, holding wreath and palm branch, on either site snake.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 12,5-13,5mm, weight: 1,62g, axes: 1h,
mint: Brundisium or Rome, date: 29-27 B.C., ref: RIC-I-276, C-14,
Q-003quadrans
|
|
0124 - Quinarius Allectus 293-6 ACObv/ IMP C ALLECTVS PF AVG, radiated and cuirassed bust of A. r.
Rev/ VIRTVS AVG, galley r., QL in ex.
AE, 20.2 mm, 2.79 g
Mint: Londinium
RIC V.2/55 [C]
ex-J.B. González Redondo (denarios.org), jul 2011dafnis
|
|
032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0103, Rome, AR-Quinar, P M TR P COS III, Victory advancing right, Scarce !032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0103, Rome, AR-Quinar, P M TR P COS III, Victory advancing right, Scarce !
avers:- IMP-CAESAR-TRAIAN-HADRIANVS-AVG, Bust of Hadrian, laureate, right.
revers:- P-M-TR-P-COS-III, Victory advancing right, holding wreath and palm-branch.
exe: -/-//--, diameter: 13-15mm, weight: 1,51g, axis: 6h,
mint: Rome, date: 118A.D., ref: RIC-II-103-p-, C-1052, Scarce !
Q-001quadrans
|
|
032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0103var., Bust variation, Rome, AR-Quinar, P M TR P COS III, Victory advancing right, Scarce !032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0103var., Bust variation, Rome, AR-Quinar, P M TR P COS III, Victory advancing right, Scarce !
avers:- IMP-CAESAR-TRAIAN-HADRIANVS-AVG, Bust of Hadrian, laureate and draped right.
revers:- P-M-TR-P-COS-III, Victory advancing right, holding wreath and palm-branch.
exe: -/-//--, diameter: 13-14mm, weight: 1,53g, axis: 6h,
mint: Rome, date: 118A.D., ref: RIC-II-0103var. p-, C-1052, Scarce ! Bust variation,
Q-002quadrans
|
|
032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0103var., Bust variation, Rome, AR-Quinar, P M TR P COS III, Victory advancing right, Scarce ! ,#2032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0103var., Bust variation, Rome, AR-Quinar, P M TR P COS III, Victory advancing right, Scarce ! ,#2
avers:- IMP-CAESAR-TRAIAN-HADRIANVS-AVG, Bust of Hadrian, laureate and draped right.
revers:- P-M-TR-P-COS-III, Victory advancing right, holding wreath and palm-branch.
exe: -/-//--, diameter: 13-14mm, weight: 1,50g, axis: 7h,
mint: Rome, date: 118A.D., ref: RIC-II-0103var. p-, C-1052, Scarce ! Bust variation,
Q-003quadrans
|
|
032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0108cvar., Rome, AR-Quinar, P M TR P COS III, Victory seated left, Rare! #1032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0108cvar., Rome, AR-Quinar, P M TR P COS III, Victory seated left, Rare! #1
avers: IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG, Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind.
reverse: P M TR P C OS III, Victory seated left, holding wreath and palm.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 15,0-16,2mm, weight: 1,56g, axis: 7h,
mint: Rome, date: 119A.D.,
ref: RIC II 108cvar. p-353, new RIC vol. II part 3 341, King 51, Strack 130, RSC-, Rare!
Q-001quadrans
|
|
0331 Hadrian Quinarius Roma 119-23 AD VictoryReference.
RIC III, 331; RIC II, 103b; C. 1126; Strack 129
Bust A4
Obv. IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG
Laureate bare bust with drapery
Rev. P M TR P COS III
Victory advancing right, shouldering palm and holding wreath
1.6 gr
15 mm
12hokidoki
|
|
0338 Hadrian Quinarius Roma 119-23 AD VictoryReference.
RIC 338; Strack 130; RIC II, 108b; C. 1137
Bust A4
Obv. IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG
Laureate bare bust with drapery
Rev. P M TR P COS III
Victory seated left, holding wreath and palm.
0.98 gr
14 mm
6hokidoki
|
|
0345 Hadrian Quinarius Roma 119-23 AD VictoryReference.
RIC 345; Strack 132; King 36
Bust A1
Obv. IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG
Laureate head
Rev. PM TR P COS III
Victory, standing with head, left holding wreath and palm
1.57 gr
16 mm
6g
Note.
Hans Czymoch, Berlin. 1996okidoki
|
|
0351 Hadrian Quinarius Roma 119-23 AD VictoryReference.
RIC III, 351 RIC II, 107c; C.1135; Strack 133 (same reverse die as plate)
Bust D2
Obv. IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG
Laureate, draped, cuirassed bust viewed from side
Rev. P M TR P COS III
Victory standing right, resting foot on helmet, inscribing shield set on palm
1.45 gr
14 mm
6hokidoki
|
|
044 - Hadrian Ar Quinarius - RIC 0103Obv:- IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG; laureate bust right
Rev:- P M TR P COS III; Victoria standing right, holding wreath and palm branch
Rome Mint.
Reference:- RIC 103.maridvnvm
|
|
044 - Hadrian Silver Quinarius - RIC 0037Obv:- IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG, Laureate bust right with drapery on far shoulder
Rev:- P M TR P COS II, Victory seated leftholding wreath and palm
Minted in Rome. A.D. 118
Reference:- BMCRE 56. RIC 37. RSC 1052.
Weight 1.02g. 13.77mm.maridvnvm
|
|
044/6 Anonymous QuinariusAnonymous Quinarius, from 211 B.C., 1.92 g., Cr 44/6, Obv: Helmeted head of Roma, V behind. Rev: Dioscuri riding right, ROMA in linear frame below. Ex HBJ.Lucas H
|
|
06-10 - OCTAVIO (32 - 27 A.C.)AR Quinario 13 x 15 mm 1.5 gr.
Conmemora el sometimiento de la Provincia de ASIA en el año 30 A.C.
Anv: Cabeza desnuda de Octavio viendo a derecha - "CAESAR" detrás, "IMP VII" delante.
Rev: Victoria de pié a izquierda sobre una cesta mística, flanqueada por dos serpientes erectas, portando corona de laureles en mano derecha y palma sobre hombro izquierdo - "ASIA" campo derecho y "RECEPTA" en campo izquierdo.
Acuñada 29/28 A.C.
Ceca: Brundisium ó Roma
Referencias: RIC Vol.1 #276 Pag.61 - Sear RCTV Vol.1 #1568 Pag.302 - Sear CRI #429 - BMCRR (este) #240 (= BMCRE #647) - RSC Vol.1 #14 Pag.132 - Cohen Vol.1 #14 Pag.64 - CBM #902 - Babelon MRR B#145
mdelvalle
|
|
06-10 - OCTAVIO (32 - 27 A.C.)AR Quinario 13 x 15 mm 1.5 gr.
Conmemora el sometimiento de la Provincia de ASIA en el año 30 A.C.
Anv: Cabeza desnuda de Octavio viendo a derecha - "CAESAR" detrás, "IMP VII" delante.
Rev: Victoria de pié a izquierda sobre una cesta mística, flanqueada por dos serpientes erectas, portando corona de laureles en mano derecha y palma sobre hombro izquierdo - "ASIA" campo derecho y "RECEPTA" en campo izquierdo.
Acuñada 29/28 A.C.
Ceca: Brundisium ó Roma
Referencias: RIC Vol.1 #276 Pag.61 - Sear RCTV Vol.1 #1568 Pag.302 - Sear CRI #429 - BMCRR (este) #240 (= BMCRE #647) - RSC Vol.1 #14 Pag.132 - Cohen Vol.1 #14 Pag.64 - CBM #902 - Babelon MRR B#145mdelvalle
|
|
077a02. AllectusAE "Quinarius". 17.8mm, 2.00 g. Camulodunum mint. Obv: IMP C ALLECTVS PF AVG, radiate, cuirassed bust right. Rev: VIRTVS AVG, galley rowing left. Mintmark QC. RIC V-2, 128; Sear 13874lawrence c
|
|
08. Allectus.Quinarius, 293-296, Colchester mint.
Obverse: IMP C ALLECTVS P AVG / Radiate bust of Allectus.
Reverse: VIRTVS AVG / Galley sailing to the right, steersman standing aft.
Mint mark: Q C in exergue.
2.50 gm., 19 mm.
RIC vol. V, part 2, #130; Sear #13875.Callimachus
|
|
081 B.C., Anonymus, Republic AR-Quinarius, Crawford 373-1b, Victory right, crowning trophy, ROMA, #1081 B.C., Anonymus, Republic AR-Quinarius, Crawford 373-1b, Victory right, crowning trophy, ROMA, #1
avers: Laur head of Apollo right,
reverse: Victory right, crowning trophy, below ROMA.
exergue: -/-//ROMA, diameter: 12,5-14,5mm, weight: 1,57g, axis: 2-3h,
mint: Rome, date: 81 B.C., ref: Crawford 373-1b, Syd-609c,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
0aa Defeat of Hannibal on Sicily, 222 BCCn. Lentulus, moneyer
90-85 BC
Quinarius
Laureled head of Jupiter, right
Victory crowning trophy, CN LENT in ex
Seaby, Cornelia 51
Possibly a reference to this event: [Q. Fabius Maximus, afterwards called Cunctator] broke up his camp at Suessula and decided to begin by an attack on Arpi. . . . Now at last the enemy was roused; there was a lull in the storm and daylight was approaching. Hannibal's garrison in the city amounted to about 5000 men, and the citizens themselves had raised a force of 3000. These the Carthaginians put in front to meet the enemy, that there might be no attempt at treachery in their rear. The fighting began in the dark in the narrow streets, the Romans having occupied not only the streets near the gate but the houses also, that they might not be assailed from the roofs. Gradually as it grew light some of the citizen troops and some of the Romans recognised one another, and entered into conversation. The Roman soldiers asked what it was that the Arpinians wanted, what wrong had Rome done them, what good service had Carthage rendered them that they, Italians-bred and born, should fight against their old friends the Romans on behalf of foreigners and barbarians, and wish to make Italy a tributary province of Africa. The people of Arpi urged in their excuse that they knew nothing of what was going on, they had in fact been sold by their leaders to the Carthaginians, they had been victimised and enslaved by a small oligarchy. When a beginning had been once made the conversations became more and more general; at last the praetor of Arpi was conducted by his friends to the consul, and after they had given each other mutual assurances, surrounded by the troops under their standards, the citizens suddenly turned against the Carthaginians and fought for the Romans. A body of Spaniards also, numbering something less than a thousand, transferred their services to the consul upon the sole condition that the Carthaginian garrison should be allowed to depart uninjured. The gates were opened for them and they were dismissed, according to the stipulation, in perfect safety, and went to Hannibal at Salapia. Thus Arpi was restored to the Romans without the loss of a single life, except in the case of one man who had long ago been a traitor and had recently deserted. The Spaniards were ordered to receive double rations, and the republic availed itself on very many occasions of their courage and fidelity.
Livy, History of Rome, 24.46-47Blindado
|
|
1. Augustus (27 BC-AD 14)Denomination: AR Quinarius
Date: 25-23 BC, struck under P. Carisia.
Obv: AVGVST, bare head right.
Rev: P CARISI LEG, Victory standing right crowing trophy, dagger and curved sword at base.
Diameter: 14.5mm
Weight: 1.81 g
Mint: Emerita
RIC I 1a.
Ex Klaus Berthold Collection. Acquired 2003.
Ex Stack’s Bowers & Ponterio August 2020 Auction - Online Sessions (11 August 2020), lot 22122.
Ex Classical Numismatic Group Feature Auction 112 (11 September 2019), lot 580.
Ex Fritz Rudolf Kunker Auction 318 (11 March 2019), lot 966.Romancollector
|
|
101 B.C., C. Fundanius, Republic AR-Quinarius, Crawford 326/2, C•FVNDA, Victory crowning trophy with captive, #1101 B.C., C. Fundanius, Republic AR-Quinarius, Crawford 326/2, C•FVNDA, Victory crowning trophy with captive, #1
avers: Laureate head of Jupiter right, S behind.
reverse: C•FVNDA (ND ligate) in right, Victory standing to right with palm, trophy with kneeling captive on right.
exergue: -/-//Q, diameter: 14,5-15mm, weight: 1,92g, axis: 11h,
mint: Rome, date: 101 B.C., ref: Crawford 326/2, Sydenham 584, Fundania 2,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
120 Maximianus Herculeus (285-286 Caesar, 286-305, 307-308 & 310 A.D. Augustus), Siscia, RIC V-II Not in, AE-Quinarius, -/-//--, IOVI CONSERVATORI, Jupiter standing left, Extremly Rare!120 Maximianus Herculeus (285-286 Caesar, 286-305, 307-308 & 310 A.D. Augustus), Siscia, RIC V-II Not in, AE-Quinarius, -/-//--, IOVI CONSERVATORI, Jupiter standing left, Extremly Rare!
avers:- IMP MAXIMIANVS P AVG, Laureate, cuirassed bust right.
revers:- IOVI CONS ERVATORI, Jupiter standing left, holding thunderbolt and scepter.
exerg: -/-//--, diameter: 16mm, weight: 1,42g, axes: 6h,
mint: Siscia , date: 285-286 A.D., ref: RIC-V-II-Not in, C-Not in,
Q-001
"The quinar of maximianus you last showed is also of Siscia mint.
Your coin is the 2nd known.
Paris has another coin in outstanding condition with the same set of dies.
Companions coins for Diocletian also exist. One of them is published and illustrated in Cathy King's publication on Roman Quinarii > Siscia 2 a ( Zagreb collection ) with the same reverse die as your coin !
All these quinarii from Siscia with larger busts ( in my opinion datation around 288-9 AD ) are very rare." by Helveticus, Thank you Helveticus
quadrans
|
|
125 Allectus, (293-296 A.D.), Londinium, RIC V-II 055, AE-Quinarius, VIRTVS AVG, -/-//QC, Galley sailing right,125 Allectus, (293-296 A.D.), Londinium, RIC V-II 055, AE-Quinarius, VIRTVS AVG, -/-//QC, Galley sailing right,
avers:- IMP-C-ALLECTVS-P-F-AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- VIRTVS-AVG, Galley sailing right.
exerg: -/-//QC, diameter: 18-19mm, weight: 2,24g, axes: 6h,
mint: Londinium, date: 295-296 A.D., ref: RIC-V-55, p-563,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
13-03 - M. PORCIUS CATO (89 A.C.)AR Quinarius 14 mm 1.8 gr
Anv: Cabeza de joven Baco o Liber (Dios del Vino) de pelo largo, vistiendo corona de hojas de hiedra viendo a derecha - "M·CATO" (AT en ligadura) detrás de la cabeza. No se aprecia pero usualmente Marca de Control debajo.
Rev: Victoria alada sentada a derecha, portando palma en mano derecha y pátera en izquierda. "VICTRIX" (TR en ligadura) en Exergo.
Ceca: Roma
Referencias: Sear RCTV Vol.1 #248 Pag.119 - Craw RRC #343/2a-b - Syd CRR #597/597c -BMCRR #662/693 - RSC Vol.1 Porcia 7-7c Pag.80/81 - Kestner 2999 var.mdelvalle
|
|
132 - Probus - RIC 267 Bronze quinarius
Obv:– AVR PROBVS AVG, laureate and cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield
Rev:– ORIENS AVG, Sol, raising hand and holding whip, in galloping quadriga left
Minted in Rome (-) Emission 6. A.D. 281
Reference(s) – Cohen 391. RIC 267 (R2).
Ex-Forvm
Die match example sold by Jean Elsen from probvs.net.
OK it is in pretty poor shape but it is likely the only quinarius of Probus I am likely to get. maridvnvm
|
|
14-03 - M. PORCIUS CATO (89 A.C.)AR Quinarius 14 mm 1.8 gr
Anv: Cabeza de joven Baco o Liber (Dios del Vino) de pelo largo, vistiendo corona de hojas de hiedra viendo a derecha - "M·CATO" (AT en ligadura) detrás de la cabeza. No se aprecia pero usualmente Marca de Control debajo.
Rev: Victoria alada sentada a derecha, portando palma en mano derecha y pátera en izquierda. "VICTRIX" (TR en ligadura) en Exergo.
Ceca: Roma
Referencias: Sear RCTV Vol.1 #248 Pag.119 - Craw RRC #343/2a-b - Syd CRR #597/597c -BMCRR #662/693 - RSC Vol.1 Porcia 7-7c Pag.80/81 - Kestner 2999 var.mdelvalle
|
|
141 - Diocletian - AE Fraction - RIC VI Rome 48Ae Fraction, sometimes referred to as denarius / quinarius
Obv:- DIOCLETI-ANVS AVG, laureate head right
Rev:- VTILITAS PVBLICA, Utilitas standing facing, head left, hands in drapery.
Minted in Rome (T in exergue). A.D. 294 - 295
Reference:- RIC VI Rome 48 (Rated R2).
1.43 gms. 16.68 mm
A rare denomination for Diocletian.
maridvnvm
|
|
1ae2 FulviaFirst wife of Marc Antony
ca 83-40 BC
AR Quinarius
Bust of Victory right with the likeness of Fulvia, III VIR R P C
Lion right between A and XLI; ANTONI above, IMP in ex
RSC 3, Syd 1163, Cr489/6
Fulvia was the first Roman non-mythological woman to appear on Roman coins. She gained access to power through her marriage to three of the most promising men of her generation, Publius Clodius Pulcher, Gaius Scribonius Curio, and Marcus Antonius. All three husbands were politically active populares, tribunes, and supporters of Julius Caesar. Fulvia married Mark Antony in 47 or 46 BC, a few years after Curio's death, although Cicero suggested that Fulvia and Antony had had a relationship since 58 BC. According to him, while Fulvia and Antony were married, Antony once left a military post to sneak back into Rome during the night and personally deliver a love letter to Fulvia describing his love for her and how he had stopped seeing the famous actress Cytheris. Cicero also suggested that Antony married Fulvia for her money. At the time of their marriage, Antony was an established politician. He had already been tribune in 49 BC, commanded armies under Caesar and was Master of the Horse in 47 BC. As a couple, they were a formidable political force in Rome, and had two sons together, Marcus Antonius Antyllus and Iullus Antonius.
Suetonius wrote, "[Antony] took a wife, Fulvia, the widow of Clodius the demagogue, a woman not born for spinning or housewifery, nor one that could be content with ruling a private husband, but prepared to govern a first magistrate, or give orders to a commander-in-chief. So that Cleopatra had great obligations to her for having taught Antony to be so good a servant, he coming to her hands tame and broken into entire obedience to the commands of a mistress. He used to play all sorts of sportive, boyish tricks, to keep Fulvia in good-humour. As, for example, when Caesar, after his victory in Spain, was on his return, Antony, among the rest, went out to meet him; and, a rumour being spread that Caesar was killed and the enemy marching into Italy, he returned to Rome, and, disguising himself, came to her by night muffled up as a servant that brought letters from Antony. She, with great impatience, before received the letter, asks if Antony were well, and instead of an answer he gives her the letter; and, as she was opening it, took her about the neck and kissed her."
After Julius Caesar was assassinated, Antony became the most powerful man in Rome. Fulvia was heavily involved in the political aftermath. After Caesar's death, the senate realized his popularity and declared that they would pass all of Caesar's planned laws. Antony had attained possession of Caesar's papers, and with the ability to produce papers in support of any law, Fulvia and Antony made a fortune and gained immense power. She allegedly accompanied Antony to his military camp at Brundisium in 44 BC. Appian wrote that in December 44 and again in 41 BC, while Antony was abroad and Cicero campaigned for Antony to be declared an enemy of the state, Fulvia attempted to block such declarations by soliciting support on Antony's behalf.
Antony formed the second triumvirate with Octavian (the future emperor Augustus) and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus on 43 BC and began to conduct proscriptions. To solidify the political alliance, Fulvia's daughter Clodia was married to the young Octavian. Appian and Cassius Dio describe Fulvia as being involved in the violent proscriptions, which were used to destroy enemies and gain badly needed funds to secure control of Rome. Antony pursued his political enemies, chief among them being Cicero, who had openly criticized him for abusing his powers as consul after Caesar's assassination. Though many ancient sources wrote that Fulvia was happy to take revenge against Cicero for Antony's and Clodius' sake, Cassius Dio is the only ancient source that describes the joy with which she pierced the tongue of the dead Cicero with her golden hairpins, as a final revenge against Cicero's power of speech.
In 42 BC, Antony and Octavian left Rome to pursue Julius Caesar's assassins, Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus. Fulvia was left behind as the most powerful woman in Rome. According to Cassius Dio, Fulvia controlled the politics of Rome. Dio wrote that "the following year Publius Servilius and Lucius Antonius nominally became consuls, but in reality it was Antonius and Fulvia. She, the mother-in‑law of Octavian and wife of Antony, had no respect for Lepidus because of his slothfulness, and managed affairs herself, so that neither the senate nor the people transacted any business contrary to her pleasure."
Shortly afterwards, the triumvirs then distributed the provinces among them. Lepidus took the west and Antony went to Egypt, where he met Cleopatra VII. When Octavian returned to Rome in 41 BC to disperse land to Caesar's veterans, he divorced Fulvia's daughter and accused Fulvia of aiming at supreme power. Fulvia allied with her brother-in-law Lucius Antonius and publicly endorsed Mark Antony in opposition to Octavian.
In 41 BC, tensions between Octavian and Fulvia escalated to war in Italy. Together with Lucius Antonius, she raised eight legions in Italy to fight for Antony's rights against Octavian, an event known as the Perusine War. Fulvia fled to Greece with her children. Appian writes that she met Antony in Athens, and he was upset with her involvement in the war. Antony then sailed back to Rome to deal with Octavian, and Fulvia died of an unknown illness in exile in Sicyon, near Corinth, Achaea.Blindado
|
|
1af Lepidus_2Quinarius
M LEP IMP, simpulum, aspergillum, axe (surmounted by wolf's head) & ape
M ANT IMP, lituus, capis (jug) and raven
Military mint with Marcus Aemilius Lepidus & Antony in Transalpine Gaul, 44-42 BC
Cr489/3, Syd 1158a
Lepidus was a member of the Second Triumvirate.
According to Plutarch's Life of Pompey: Sulla, however, was annoyed at seeing to what a height of reputation and power Pompey was advancing, but being ashamed to obstruct his career, he kept quiet. Only, when in spite of him and against his wishes Pompey made Lepidus consul, by canvassing for him and making the people zealously support him through their goodwill towards himself, seeing Pompey going off through the forum with a throng, Sulla said: "I see, young man, that you rejoice in your victory; and surely it was a generous and noble thing for Lepidus, the worst of men, to be proclaimed consul by a larger vote than Catulus, the best of men, because you influenced the people to take this course. Now, however, it is time for you to be wide awake and watchful of your interests; you have made your adversary stronger than yourself." But Sulla showed most clearly that he was not well-disposed to Pompey by the will which he wrote. For whereas he bequeathed gifts to other friends, and made some of them guardians of his son, he omitted all mention of Pompey. And yet Pompey bore this with great composure, and loyally, insomuch that when Lepidus and sundry others tried to prevent the body of Sulla from being buried in the Campus Martius, or even from receiving public burial honours, he came to the rescue, and gave to the interment alike honour and security.
Soon after the death of Sulla, his prophecies were fulfilled, and Lepidus tried to assume Sulla's powers. He took no circuitous route and used no pretence, but appeared at once in arms, stirring up anew and gathering about himself the remnants of faction, long enfeebled, which had escaped the hand of Sulla. His colleague, Catulus, to whom the incorrupt and sounder element in the senate and people attached themselves, was the great Roman of the time in the estimate set upon his wisdom and justice, but was thought better adapted for political than military leadership. The situation itself, therefore, demanded Pompey, who was not long in deciding what course to take. He took the side of the nobility, and was appointed commander of an army against Lepidus, who had already stirred up a large part of Italy and was employing Brutus to hold Cisalpine Gaul with an army.
Other opponents against whom Pompey came were easily mastered by him, but at Mutina, in Gaul, he lay a long while besieging Brutus. Meanwhile, Lepidus had made a hasty rush upon Rome, and sitting down before it, was demanding a second consulship, and terrifying the citizens with a vast throng of followers. But their fear was dissipated by a letter brought from Pompey, announcing that he had brought the war to a close without a battle. For Brutus, whether he himself betrayed his army, or whether his army changed sides and betrayed him, put himself in the hands of Pompey, and receiving an escort of horsemen, retired to a little town upon the Po. Here, after a single day had passed, he was slain by Geminius, who was sent by Pompey to do the deed. And Pompey was much blamed for this. For as soon as the army of Brutus changed sides, he wrote to the senate that Brutus had surrendered to him of his own accord; then he sent another letter denouncing the man after he had been put to death. The Brutus who, with Cassius, killed Caesar, was a son of this Brutus, a man who was like his father neither in his wars nor in his death, as is written in his Life. As for Lepidus, moreover, as soon as he was expelled from Italy, he made his way over to Sardinia. There he fell sick and died of despondency, which was due, as we are told, not to the loss of his cause, but to his coming accidentally upon a writing from which he discovered that his wife was an adulteress.Blindado
|
|
283aCarinus 283-5 AD
AE quinarius
Ticinum Mint
M AVR CARINVS C
Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right
MARTI VICTORI
Mars walking right holding spear and shield
RIC 166 (Rome); King 2mauseus
|
|
333/1 C. Egnatuleius quinariusC. Egnatuleius AR quinarius. Rome mint. 97 B.C. (1.6 g., 16 m). Obv: C EGNATVLEI C F Q, laureate head of Apollo right. Rev: Q in field, Victory left, inscribing shield on trophy. Crawford 333/1. RCV 213. Lucas H
|
|
4) Antony: FulviaFulvia, 1st wife of Antony
AR Quinarius, 43 BC.
Lugdunum Mint.
III VIR R P C, bust of Victory right with the likeness of Fulvia / Lion right between A and XLI; ANTONI above, IMP in ex.
Cr489/6; Sy 1163, RSC 3, Sear5 #1519
RM0026Sosius
|
|
44/6 Quinarius - Dot VarietyDenomination: Quinarius
Metal: AR
Obverse: Head of Roma with 3-bar splayed visor, V mark of value behind. Dot under neck.
Reverse: Dioscuri riding r. with streaming cape. Horse’s tail hangs down. ROMA in relief.
Weight: 2.22 gms
Reference: Crawford 44/6
Provenance: CNG, eSale 279 lot 209
Comments: Early Quinarius. Group 2, with splayed visor and horse tail hanging downward. Three bar visor. This is the “dot” variety, with dot below the truncation. See P. Debernardi, “The Orzivecchi Hoard and the Beginnings of the Denarius.” NC, 2014 pp. 75-89.
|
|
44/6 Quinarius group 1 Denomination: Quinarius
Metal: AR
Obverse: Head of Roma with 3-bar splayed visor, V mark of value behind
Reverse: Dioscuri riding r. with streaming cape. Horse’s tail extended. ROMA in relief.
Weight: 2.13 gms
Reference: Crawford 44/6
Provenance: Gert Boersema, April 17, 2012
Comments: Early Quinarius. Group 1, with splayed visor and horse tail extended. Three bar visor
|
|
44/6 Quinarius group 2 Denomination: Quinarius
Metal: AR
Obverse: Head of Roma with 3-bar splayed visor, V mark of value behind
Reverse: Dioscuri riding r. with streaming cape. Horse’s tail hangs down. ROMA in relief.
Weight: 2.21 gms
Reference: Crawford 44/6
Provenance: M&M Gmbh, Auction 40, Lot 485
Comments: Early Quinarius. Group 2, with splayed visor and horse tail hanging downward. Three bar visor
|
|
462Cato Uticensis d.46 BC
AR quinarius
Obv "M CATO PRO PR"
Head of Liber right
Rev "VICTRIX"
Seated Victory right
Rome mint
Crawford 462mauseus
|
|
5) Lepidus: Antony and LepidusThe Triumvirs. Mark Antony and Lepidus. May-summer 43 BC. AR Quinarius (13mm, 1.81 g, 6h). Military mint traveling with Antony and Lepidus in Transalpine Gaul. Emblems of the augurate: lituus, capis, and raven standing left / Emblems of the pontificate: simpulum, aspergillum, securis, and apex. Crawford 489/3; King 73; CRI 120; Sydenham 1158a; RSC 3. Near VF, porous, banker’s marks on obverse and reverse.
Ex CNG
RM0007Sosius
|
|
99. Allectus.Quinarius, 293 - 296 AD, Colchester mint.
Obverse: IMP C ALLECTVS P AVG / Radiate bust of Allectus.
Reverse: VIRTVS AVG / Galley sailing to the right, steersman standing aft.
Mint mark: Q C
2.50 gm., 19 mm.
RIC #130; Sear #13875.
Note: This coin is from my British coin collection and is pictured there as well.Callimachus
|
|
a.ANONYMOUS Quinarius (From BC 211)D/ Hd. of Roma r., V behind hd.
R/ The Dioscuririding r., stars abowe, ROMA incuse below.
Syd. 141, 169Rugser
|
|
a.ANONYMOUS Quinarius (from BC 211)D/ Hd. of Roma r., V behind hd.
R/ The Dioscuririding r., stars abowe, ROMA incuse below.
Syd. 141, 169 Rugser
|
|
after RIC 335Quinarius, 114-117 AD
Obv: IMP CAES NER TRAIAN OPTIM AVG GERM DAC
Laur. r., dr.
Rev: PARTHICO P M TR P COS VI P P S P Q R
Victory seated l., holding wreath and palm.
1.65g, 15mm
RIC (-), Woytek 577f (8 specimen)klausklage
|
|
AllectusAllectus Æ Quinarius. London mint. Radiate, cuirassed bust right / Galley rowing left; QL in exergue. RIC 55
ecoli
|
|
AllectusAllectus Æ Quinarius. London mint. Radiate, cuirassed bust right / Galley rowing left; QL in exergue. RIC 55ecoli
|
|
Allectus (RIC 128, Coin #491)
Allectus, RIC 128, AE Quinarius, Camulodunum (Colchester), 293 - 296 AD
Obv: IMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG Radiate and cuirassed bust right.
Rev: VIRTVS AVG (QC) Gallery right.
Size: 19.0mm 2.54g
MaynardGee
|
|
Allectus AE QuinariusObv: Radiate and cuirassed bust right
Rev: Galley with mast right; QL in exergue.
Year: 293-296 AD
Mint: Londinium
Weight: 2.90g
Ref: RIC.Vb.55oa
|
|
Allectus AE Quinarius RIC128Allectus AE Quinarius. Camulodunum mint. IMP C ALLECTVS PF AVG, radiate, cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS AVG, galley rowing left. Mintmark QC. RIC 128; Sear 13874 and 13877. simmurray
|
|
Allectus Galley RIC 55ALLECTUS, Quinarius, London, 19mm, 2.23g, RIC 5b pg 563 - 55, Cohen 81
OBV: IMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG, Radiate, draped cuirassed bust right
REV: VIRTVS AVG, Galley with mast, right
Q L in exergue
SRukke
|
|
Allectus Galley RIC Vb 55Allectus, Quinarius, London, 294 - 296 AD, 20mm, 2.29g, RIC Vb 55,
OBV: IMP C ALLECTVS PF AVG, Radiate, draped, cuirassed bust right
REV: VIRTVS AVG, Galley sailing left, five oarsman.
SRukke
|
|
Allectus QuinariusAllectus, 293-296 AD
Camulodunum; A.D. 293 - A.D. 296
19mm., 2.11g.
IMP C ALLECTVS AVG: Bust of Allectus, radiate, draped, cuirassed, right
LAETITIA AVG: Galley, right or left, varying number of rowers. Mintmark: QC
References: RIC V Allectus 126
AAJXRL
|
|
Allectus Quinarius - VIRTVS AVGAllectus Quinarius
Obverse:
IMP C ALLECTVS PF AVG
Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse:
VIRTVS AVG
Galley sailing left. QC in exergue.
Camulodunum mint
RIC Vii 128fHarry G
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (laetitia) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F I AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
LAETITIA AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left, waves below
C mint
Burnett: -, cf 212 & 214 - Obverse legend unlisted with galley sailing leftLaetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (laetitia) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
LAETITIA AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing right, waves below
C mint
Burnett: 210Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (laetitia) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
LAETITIA AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing right (with figure walking on rigging?)
C mint
Burnett: 210Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (laetitia) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
LAETITIA AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing right
C mint
Burnett: 210Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (laetitia) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
LAETITIA AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing right
C mint
Burnett: 213
This short obverse legend only occurs on quinarii from the C mint.Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (possibly virtvs) reverse, unattibuted mint (possibly Londinium)IMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG ? / - - / QL ?
Galley sailing right (possibly waves below)
Unattributed mint, but possibly struck at Londinium.
Burnett:
Besides the mintmarks (QC & QL) in the exergue, there are 3 other ways to identify which mint struck a quinarius. Quinarii with the reverse legend LAETITIA AVG were only struck at the C mint; those with the reverse legend VIRTVS AVG and waves below the galley were struck at Londinium; but if there are no waves below the galley and the reverse legend is VIRTVS AVG then it was struck at the C mint.
Unfortunately, on this example the reverese legend and mintmark are not visble. However, the style of the galley suggests a coin with the reverse legend VIRTVS AVG. It seems also that there are waves below the galley (but I cannot be certain) which would mean that it was struck at London. Additionally galleys sailing right (with VIRTVS AVG reverse legend) are most commonly encountered from the London mint.Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left
C mint
Burnett: 216Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left, figure at prow
C mint
Burnett: 219Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bst right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left
C mint
Burnett: 215Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
C mint
Burnett: 217
This short obverse legend only occurs on quinarii from the C mint.Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left
C mint
Burnett: 215Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left
C mint
Burnett: 215Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left
C mint
Burnett: 215Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left
C mint
Burnett: 217
This short obverse legend only occurs on quinarii from the C mint.Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, C mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QC
Galley sailing left
C mint
Burnett: 215Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, Londinium mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, draped & cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QL
Galley sailing left, waves below
Londinium mint
Burnett: 112
On quinarii from the London mint, the obverse legend is always the standard one (IMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG), the reverse legend is always VIRTVS AVG / - - / QL and there are always waves below the galley.Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, Londinium mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QL
Galley sailing left, waves below
Londinium mint
Burnett: 111
On quinarii from the London mint, the obverse legend is always the standard one (IMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG), the reverse legend is always VIRTVS AVG / - - / QL and there are always waves below the galley.Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, Londinium mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QL
Galley sailing left
Londinium mint
Burnett: 111
On quinarii from the London mint, the obverse legend is always the standard one (IMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG), the reverse legend is always VIRTVS AVG / - - / QL and there are always waves below the galley.Laetitia
|
|
Allectus quinarius, galley (virtvs) reverse, Londinium mintIMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
VIRTVS AVG / - - / QL
Galley sailing left
Londinium mint
Burnett: 111
On quinarii from the London mint, the obverse legend is always the standard one (IMP C ALLECTVS P F AVG), the reverse legend is always VIRTVS AVG / - - / QL and there are always waves below the galley.Laetitia
|
|
344 files on 4 page(s) |
1 |
|
|
|