| Image search results - "Valentinianus" |
|
|
103a08. Valentinian IIAE4. 13mm, 1.20 g. Rome mint. 430-437 AD. Obv: DN VALENTINIANUS PF AVG Bust right, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed. Rev: VICTORIA AVGG Two Victories winged, draped, facing each other, holding wreath between them. S above, RM in exergue. RIC 2132.
lawrence c
|
|
11 - Personalities of the Empire
Magnentius, Decentius, Vetranius, Constantius Gallo, Julian II, Jovian, Valentinianus I, Valens, Procopius, Gratianus, Valentinianus II, Theodosius I, Aelia Flacilla and Magnus Maximus mdelvalle
|
|
12 - Personalities of the EmpireFlavius Victor, Arcadius, Eudoxia, Honorius, Gala Placidia, Johannes, Theodosius II, Aelia Pulcheria, Valentinianus III, Marcian, Leon I, Severus III, Zenon I and Anastasius I (pre-reform)mdelvalle
|
|
138b Valentinianus I. AE3 3.0gmobv: DN VALENTINI_ANVS PF AVG pearl dia. drp. cuir. bust r.
rev: GLORI RO_MANORVM emp. adv. r. holding labaraum with CHI RHO on banner,dragging captive
ex: M-*/-F//BSISChill132
|
|
142b Valentinianus II. AE3 26gmobv: DN VALENTINIA_NVS PF AVG pearl dia. drp. cuir. bust r.
rev: VRBS ROMA Roma seated l. n throne holdin Victory on globe and reversed spear
ex: -*//ANT(delta)hill132
|
|
142c Valentinianus II. AE4 1.6gmobv: DN VALENTINIANVS IVN PF AVG pearl dia. drp. cuir. bust r.
rev: VOT/V/MVLT/X inclosed in laur. wreath
ex: BSISChill132
|
|
1501s, Valentinian I, 25 February 364 - 17 November 375 A.D. (Siscia)Valentinian I, 25 February 364 - 17 November 375 A.D., Bronze AE 3, S 4103, VF, Siscia mint, 2.012g, 18.7mm, 180o, 24 Aug 367 - 17 Nov 375 A.D.obverse D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right; reverse SECVRITAS - REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing left, wreath in right and palm in left, symbols in fields, mintmark in exergue.
De Imperatoribus Romanis, An Online Encyclopedia of the Roman Emperors and their Families
Valentinian I (364-375 AD.)
Walter E. Roberts, Emory University
Valentinian was one of Rome's last great warrior emperors. Flavius Valentinianus, was born in A.D. 321 at Cibalis (modern Vinkovci) in southern Pannonia. His father Gratian was a soldier renowned for his strength and wrestling skills. Gratian had an illustrious career in the army, rising from staff officer to tribune, to comes Africae, and finally [i/comes Britanniae.
The emperor Jovian died on 17 February 364, apparently of natural causes, on the border between Bithynia and Galatia. The army marched on to Nicaea, the nearest city of any consequence, and a meeting of civil and military officials was convened to choose a new emperor. The assembly finally agreed upon Valentinian.
On 26 February 364, Valentinian accepted the office offered to him. As he prepared to make his accession speech, the soldiers threatened to riot, apparently uncertain as to where his loyalties lay. Valentinian reassured them that the army was his greatest priority. Furthermore, to prevent a crisis of succession if he should die prematurely, he agreed to pick a co-Augustus. According to Ammianus, the soldiers were astounded by Valentinian’s bold demeanor and his willingness to assume the imperial authority. His decision to elect a fellow-emperor could also be construed as a move to appease any opposition among the civilian officials in the eastern portion of the empire. By agreeing to appoint a co-ruler, he assured the eastern officials that someone with imperial authority would remain in the east to protect their interests. After promoting his brother Valens to the rank of tribune and putting him in charge of the royal stables on March 1, Valentinian selected Valens as co-Augustus at Constantinople on 28 March 364, though this was done over the objections of Dagalaifus. Ammianus makes it clear, however, that Valens was clearly subordinate to his brother.
Ammianus and Zosimus as well as modern scholars praise Valentinian for his military accomplishments. He is generally credited with keeping the Roman empire from crumbling away by “. . . reversing the generally waning confidence in the army and imperial defense . . ..” Several other aspects of Valentinian's reign also set the course of Roman history for the next century.
Valentinian deliberately polarized Roman society, subordinating the civilian population to the military. The military order took over the old prestige of the senatorial nobility. The imperial court, which was becoming more and more of a military court, became a vehicle for social mobility. There were new ideas of nobility, which was increasingly provincial in character. By this it is meant that the imperial court, not the Senate, was the seat of nobility, and most of these new nobles came from the provinces. With the erosion of the old nobility, the stage was set for the ascendancy of Christianity. Ammianus makes it clear that actions such as these were part of a systematic plan by Valentinian to erode the power and prestige of the senatorial aristocracy. Several pieces of extant legislation seem to confirm Ammianus’ allegations that Valentinian was eroding senatorial prestige.
Valentinian's reign affords valuable insights into late Roman society, civilian as well as military. First, there was a growing fracture between the eastern and western portions of the empire. Valentinian was the last emperor to really concentrate his resources on the west. Valens was clearly in an inferior position in the partnership. Second, there was a growing polarization of society, both Christian versus pagan, and civil versus military. Finally there was a growing regionalism in the west, driven by heavy taxation and the inability of Valentinian to fully exercise military authority in all areas of the west. All of these trends would continue over the next century, profoundly reshaping the Roman empire and western Europe.
By Walter E. Roberts, Emory University
Published: De Imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and their Families http://www.roman-emperors.org/startup.htm. Used by permission.
Edited by J. P. Fitzgerald, Jr.Cleisthenes
|
|
1501s, Valentinian I, 25 February 364 - 17 November 375 A.D. (Siscia)Valentinian I, 25 February 364 - 17 November 375 A.D. Bronze AE 3, RIC 5(a) ii, VF, Siscia, 1.905g, 19.3mm, 0o, 25 Feb 364 - 24 Aug 367 A.D. Obverse: D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right; Reverse: GLORIA RO-MANORVM, Emperor dragging captive with right, labarum (chi-rho standard) in left, •GSISC in exergue.
De Imperatoribus Romanis, An Online Encyclopedia of the Roman Emperors and their Families
Valentinian I (364-375 AD.)
Walter E. Roberts, Emory University
Valentinian was one of Rome's last great warrior emperors. Flavius Valentinianus, was born in A.D. 321 at Cibalis (modern Vinkovci) in southern Pannonia. His father Gratian was a soldier renowned for his strength and wrestling skills. Gratian had an illustrious career in the army, rising from staff officer to tribune, to comes Africae, and finally [i/comes Britanniae.
The emperor Jovian died on 17 February 364, apparently of natural causes, on the border between Bithynia and Galatia. The army marched on to Nicaea, the nearest city of any consequence, and a meeting of civil and military officials was convened to choose a new emperor. The assembly finally agreed upon Valentinian.
On 26 February 364, Valentinian accepted the office offered to him. As he prepared to make his accession speech, the soldiers threatened to riot, apparently uncertain as to where his loyalties lay. Valentinian reassured them that the army was his greatest priority. Furthermore, to prevent a crisis of succession if he should die prematurely, he agreed to pick a co-Augustus. According to Ammianus, the soldiers were astounded by Valentinian’s bold demeanor and his willingness to assume the imperial authority. His decision to elect a fellow-emperor could also be construed as a move to appease any opposition among the civilian officials in the eastern portion of the empire. By agreeing to appoint a co-ruler, he assured the eastern officials that someone with imperial authority would remain in the east to protect their interests. After promoting his brother Valens to the rank of tribune and putting him in charge of the royal stables on March 1, Valentinian selected Valens as co-Augustus at Constantinople on 28 March 364, though this was done over the objections of Dagalaifus. Ammianus makes it clear, however, that Valens was clearly subordinate to his brother.
Ammianus and Zosimus as well as modern scholars praise Valentinian for his military accomplishments. He is generally credited with keeping the Roman empire from crumbling away by “. . . reversing the generally waning confidence in the army and imperial defense . . ..” Several other aspects of Valentinian's reign also set the course of Roman history for the next century.
Valentinian deliberately polarized Roman society, subordinating the civilian population to the military. The military order took over the old prestige of the senatorial nobility. The imperial court, which was becoming more and more of a military court, became a vehicle for social mobility. There were new ideas of nobility, which was increasingly provincial in character. By this it is meant that the imperial court, not the Senate, was the seat of nobility, and most of these new nobles came from the provinces. With the erosion of the old nobility, the stage was set for the ascendancy of Christianity. Ammianus makes it clear that actions such as these were part of a systematic plan by Valentinian to erode the power and prestige of the senatorial aristocracy. Several pieces of extant legislation seem to confirm Ammianus’ allegations that Valentinian was eroding senatorial prestige.
Valentinian's reign affords valuable insights into late Roman society, civilian as well as military. First, there was a growing fracture between the eastern and western portions of the empire. Valentinian was the last emperor to really concentrate his resources on the west. Valens was clearly in an inferior position in the partnership. Second, there was a growing polarization of society, both Christian versus pagan, and civil versus military. Finally there was a growing regionalism in the west, driven by heavy taxation and the inability of Valentinian to fully exercise military authority in all areas of the west. All of these trends would continue over the next century, profoundly reshaping the Roman empire and western Europe.
By Walter E. Roberts, Emory University
Published: De Imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and their Families http://www.roman-emperors.org/startup.htm. Used by permission.
Edited by J. P. Fitzgerald, Jr.Cleisthenes
|
|
155 Valentinianus I. (364-375 A.D.), RIC IX 007a1A, Nicomedia, AE-1, RESTITVTOR REIPVBLICAE, -/-//SMNA, Emperor standing front, R2! #1155 Valentinianus I. (364-375 A.D.), RIC IX 007a1A, Nicomedia, AE-1, RESTITVTOR REIPVBLICAE, -/-//SMNA, Emperor standing front, R2! #1
avers: D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Pearl-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: RESTITVTOR REIPVBLICAE, Emperor standing front, looking right, in military dress, holding labarum and Victory on globe.
exergue: -/-//SMNA, diameter: 25,0-25,5mm, weight: 9,18g, axis: 0h,
mint: Nicomedia, date: 367-375 A.D.,
ref: RIC IX 7a1A, p-251, C-30, 2R!!
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Bust and Portrait variation's159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Bust and Portrait variation'squadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Nicomedia, RIC IX 040a, -/-//SMNA, AE-2 Follis, GLORIA ROMANORVM, Emperor in galley left, #1159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Nicomedia, RIC IX 040a, -/-//SMNA, AE-2 Follis, GLORIA ROMANORVM, Emperor in galley left, #1
avers:- D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Pearl-diademed, helmeted, draped, cuirassed bust right, shield in left hand, spear pointing forward in right hand.
revers:- GLORIA-RO-MANORVM, Emperor standing facing,head right, right hand raised, chlamys flying behind, in galley left, piloted by seated Victory. (T in left field?).
exergo: -/-//SMNA, diameter: 22mm, weight: 3,76g, axis: 5h, Scarce!
mint: Nicomedia, date: 383-388 A.D., ref: RIC-IX-40a, p-,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Nicomedia, RIC IX 045a-2, Chi-Rho/-//SMNB, AE-2 Follis, SALVS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing right, #1159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Nicomedia, RIC IX 045a-2, Chi-Rho/-//SMNB, AE-2 Follis, SALVS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing right, #1
avers:- D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
revers:- SALVS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing right, dragging captive (leaning) and carrying trophy on shoulder, Chi-Rho in the left field.
exergo: Chi-Rho/-//SMNB, diameter: 12,5-13mm, weight: 1,36g, axis: 0h,
mint: Nicomedia, date: 388-392 A.D., ref: RIC-IX-45a-2, p-262,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Siscia, RIC IX 026b-6, -/-//*BSISC, AE-2 Follis, REPARATIO REIPVB, Emperor,159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Siscia, RIC IX 026b-6, -/-//*BSISC, AE-2 Follis, REPARATIO REIPVB, Emperor,
avers:- D N VALENTINIANVS IVN P F AVG, Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- REPARATIO REIPVB, Valentinian II standing, facing, holding hand of kneeling woman and Victory on globe.
exergo: -/-//*BSISC, diameter: 21-23mm, weight: 4,86g, axis: h,
mint: Siscia, date: 378-383 A.D., ref: RIC-IX-26b-6, p-150,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Siscia, RIC IX 026b-8, -/-//*BSISC•, AE-2 Follis, REPARATIO REIPVB, Emperor,159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Siscia, RIC IX 026b-8, -/-//*BSISC•, AE-2 Follis, REPARATIO REIPVB, Emperor,
avers:- D N VALENTINIANVS IVN P F AVG, Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- REPARATIO REIPVB, Valentinian II standing, facing, holding hand of kneeling woman and Victory on globe.
exergo: -/-//*BSISC•, diameter: 23mm, weight: 5,22g, axis: h,
mint: Siscia, date: 378-383 A.D., ref: RIC-IX-26b-8, p-150,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Siscia, RIC IX 037a, -/-//ASIS•, AE-4 Follis, VOT/X/MVLT/XX, In wreath, #1159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Siscia, RIC IX 037a, -/-//ASIS•, AE-4 Follis, VOT/X/MVLT/XX, In wreath, #1
avers: D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
revers: VOT/X/MVLT/XX, in wreath.
exergo: -/-//ASIS•, diameter: 13mm, weight: 1,59g, axis: 0h,
mint: Siscia, date: 388-392 A.D., ref: RIC-IX-37a, p-155, C-73
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Siscia, RIC IX 039a-2, -/-//BSIS, AE-4 Follis, VICTORIA AVG G G, Victory advancing left, #1159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Siscia, RIC IX 039a-2, -/-//BSIS, AE-4 Follis, VICTORIA AVG G G, Victory advancing left, #1
avers:- D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
revers:- VICTORIA AVG G G, Victory advancing left, holding wreath and palm.
exergo: -/-//BSIS, diameter: 13,0-13,5mm, weight: 0,96g, axis: 0h,
mint: Siscia, date: 388-392 A.D., ref: RIC-IX-39a-2, p-155,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Thessalonica, RIC IX 062a.2, AE-4 Follis, A/-//TES, GLORIA REIPVBLICAE, Campgate with two turrets, #1159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Thessalonica, RIC IX 062a.2, AE-4 Follis, A/-//TES, GLORIA REIPVBLICAE, Campgate with two turrets, #1
avers: D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Pearl-diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
reverse: GLORIA REI PVBLICAE, Campgate with two turrets, A in the left field.
exergue: A/-//TES, diameter: mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Thessalonica, date: 384-388 A.D., ref: RIC IX 062a.2, p-188,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Thessalonica, RIC IX 065a-1, Chi(Cross)-Rho/-//TESA, AE-2 Follis, SALVS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing right, Scarce !,#1159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), Thessalonica, RIC IX 065a-1, Chi(Cross)-Rho/-//TESA, AE-2 Follis, SALVS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing right, Scarce !,#1
avers:- D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
revers:- SALVS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing right, dragging captive (leaning) and carrying trophy on shoulder, Chi(Cross)-Rho in the left field.
exergo: Chi(Cross)-Rho/-//TESA, diameter: mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Thessalonica, date: 388-392 A.D., ref: RIC-IX-65a1, p-188, Scarce !,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
159_Valentinianus-II_(375-392_A_D_), Bust and Portret variation159_Valentinianus-II_(375-392_A_D_),quadrans
|
|
195 - VALENTINIANVS I Flavius Valentinianus was Roman emperor from AD 364 to 375.
for obverse, reverse and coin details click here
shanxi
|
|
199 - VALENTINIANVS IIFlavius Valentinianus was Roman emperor from AD 375 to 392.
for obverse, reverse and coin details click hereshanxi
|
|
220 - VALENTINIANVS IIIValentinian III was Roman emperor of the West from 425 to 455.
for obverse, reverse and coin details click hereshanxi
|
|
510. Valentinian IFlavius Valentinianus, known in English as Valentinian I, (321 - November 17, 375) was a Roman Emperor (364 - 375). He was born at Cibalis, in Pannonia, the son of a successful general, Gratian the Elder.
He had been an officer of the Praetorian guard under Julian and Jovian, and had risen high in the imperial service. Of robust frame and distinguished appearance, he possessed great courage and military capacity. After the death of Jovian, he was chosen emperor in his forty-third year by the officers of the army at Nicaea in Bithynia on February 26, 364, and shortly afterwards named his brother Valens colleague with him in the empire.
The two brothers, after passing through the chief cities of the neighbouring district, arranged the partition of the empire at Naissus (Nissa) in Upper Moesia. As Western Roman Emperor, Valentinian took Italia, Illyricum, Hispania, the Gauls, Britain and Africa, leaving to Eastern Roman Emperor Valens the eastern half of the Balkan peninsula, Greece, Aegyptus, Syria and Asia Minor as far as Persia. They were immediately confronted by the revolt of Procopius, a relative of the deceased Julian. Valens managed to defeat his army at Thyatria in Lydia in 366, and Procopius was executed shortly afterwards.
During the short reign of Valentinian there were wars in Africa, in Germany and in Britain, and Rome came into collision with barbarian peoples never of heard before, specifically the Burgundians, and the Saxons.
Valentinian's chief work was guarding the frontiers and establishing military positions. Milan was at first his headquarters for settling the affairs of northern Italy. The following year (365) Valentinian was at Paris, and then at Reims, to direct the operations of his generals against the Alamanni. These people, defeated at Scarpona (Charpeigne) and Catelauni (Châlons-en-Champagne) by Jovinus, were driven back to the German bank of the Rhine, and checked for a while by a chain of military posts and fortresses. At the close of 367, however, they suddenly crossed the Rhine, attacked Moguntiacum (Mainz) and plundered the city. Valentinian attacked them at Solicinium (Sulz am Neckar, in the Neckar valley, or Schwetzingen) with a large army, and defeated them with great slaughter. But his own losses were so considerable that Valentinian abandoned the idea of following up his success.
Later, in 374, Valentinian made peace with their king, Macrianus, who from that time remained a true friend of the Romans. The next three years he spent at Trier, which he chiefly made his headquarters, organizing the defence of the Rhine frontier, and personally superintending the construction of numerous forts.
During his reign the coasts of Gaul were harassed by the Saxon pirates, with whom the Picts and Scots of northern Britain joined hands, and ravaged the island from the Antonine Wall to the shores of Kent. In 368 Count Theodosius was sent to drive back the invaders; in this he was completely successful, and established a new British province, called Valentia in honour of the emperor.
In Africa, Firmus, raised the standard of revolt, being joined by the provincials, who had been rendered desperate by the cruelty and extortions of Comes Romanus, the military governor. The services of Theodosius were again requisitioned. He landed in Africa with a small band of veterans, and Firmus, to avoid being taken prisoner, committed suicide.
In 374 the Quadi, a Germanic tribe in what is now Moravia and Slovakia, resenting the erection of Roman forts to the north of the Danube in what they considered to be their own territory, and further exasperated by the treacherous murder of their king, Gabinius, crossed the river and laid waste the province of Pannonia. The emperor in April, 375 entered Illyricum with a powerful army. But during an audience to an embassy from the Quadi at Brigetio on the Danube (near Komárom, Hungary), Valentinian suffered a burst blood vessel in the skull while angrily yelling at the people gathered. This injury resulted in his death on November 17, 375.
His general administration seems to have been thoroughly honest and able, in some respects beneficent. If Valentinian was hard and exacting in the matter of taxes, he spent them in the defence and improvement of his dominions, not in idle show or luxury. Though himself a plain and almost illiterate soldier, Valentinian was a founder of schools. He also provided medical attendance for the poor of Rome, by appointing a physician for each of the fourteen districts of the city.
Valentinian was a Christian but permitted absolute religious freedom to all his subjects. Against all abuses, both civil and ecclesiastical, Valentinian steadily set his face, even against the increasing wealth and worldliness of the clergy. His chief flaw was his temper, which at times was frightful, and showed itself in its full fierceness in the punishment of persons accused of witchcraft, fortune-telling or magical practices.
Valentinian I; RIC IX, Siscia 15(a); C.37; second period: 24 Aug. 367-17 Nov. 375; common. obv. DN VALENTINI-ANVS PF AVG, bust cuir., drap., r., rev. SECVRITAS-REI PVBLICAE, Victory advancing l., holding wreath and trophy. l. field R above R with adnex, r. field F, ex. gamma SISC rev.Z dot (type xxxv) ecoli
|
|
A141-25 - Valentiniano II (375 - 392 D.C.)AE4 Nummus 13 mm 1.0 gr.
Hijo de Valentiniano I, Augusto jr. de Occidente con su Padre y Graciano su medio hermano hasta 383 D.C. y luego Augusto Sr. hasta 392 D.C.
Anv: "DN VALENTINI - ANVS P F AVG" - Busto con diadema de perlas, coraza y Paludamentum (capote militar) sobre ella, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "VICTOR – IA AVGGG" - Victoria avanzando a izquierda, portando una corona/guirnalda en mano derecha y hoja de palma en mano izquierda que apoya sobre su hombro izquierdo. "ASIS" en exergo.
Acuñada 388 - 392 D.C.
Ceca: Siscia (Off.1ra.)
Rareza: C
Referencias: RIC Vol.IX (Siscia) #39a Pag.155 - Cohen Vol.VIII #45 Pag.144 - DVM #49 Pag.312 - Salgado MRBI Vol.III #9184.f. Pag.284mdelvalle
|
|
A141-26 - Valentiniano II (375 - 392 D.C.)AE4 Nummus 14x13 mm 1.1 gr.
Hijo de Valentiniano I, Augusto jr. de Occidente con su Padre y Graciano su medio hermano hasta 383 D.C. y luego Augusto Sr. hasta 392 D.C.
Anv: "DN VALENTINI - ANVS P F AVG" - Busto con diadema de perlas, coraza y Paludamentum (capote militar) sobre ella, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "VICTOR – IA AVGGG" - Victoria avanzando a izquierda, portando una corona/guirnalda en mano derecha y hoja de palma en mano izquierda que apoya sobre su hombro izquierdo. "BSIS" en exergo.
Acuñada 388 - 392 D.C.
Ceca: Siscia (Off.2da.)
Rareza: C
Lamentablemente esta moneda tiene un punto de corrosión activa (Enfermedad del Bronce) en el reverso.
Referencias: RIC Vol.IX (Siscia) #39a Pag.155 - Cohen Vol.VIII #45 Pag.144 - DVM #49 Pag.312 - Salgado MRBI Vol.III #9184.f. Pag.284mdelvalle
|
|
Brockage, Incuse, Late Roman AE-3-Follis, Brockage, Incuse, Revers!, probably Valens or Valentinianus I., #1Brockage, Incuse, Late Roman AE-3-Follis, Brockage, Incuse, Revers!, probably Valens or Valentinianus I., #1
avers: Brockage, Incuse,
reverse: GLORIA RO MANORVM, The Emperor, holding labarum, walking right, looking left, dragging a captive behind him.
exergue: V/*/Δ//TES, diameter: 17,0-18,0 mm, weight: 2,51g, axis: h,
mint: Thessalonica, date: , ref: ,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
Gratian RIC IX, Lugdunum 28(a)Gratian AD 367-383, son of Valentinianus I
AE - Follis (AE 2), 4.9g, 24mm
Lugdunum 9.Aug.378-25.Aug.383, 2. officina
obv. DN GRATIA - NVS PF AVG
bust, draped and cuirassed, pearl-diademed, r.
rev. REPARATIO - REI PVB
Emperor, in military cloak, stg. frontal, head l., holding Victory on globe in l.
hand, and raising with r. hand female figure, draped, turreted, kneeling l.
before him.
Digamma in r. field
in ex. LVGS
RIC IX, Lugdunum 28(a)
VF, nice blue-green patina
Jochen
|
|
Gratian, 24 August 367 - 25 August 383 A.D.SECVRITAS REI PVBLICAE, Victoria with wreath and palm advancing l.
struck for Valentinianus I, Valens, Gratian, Valentinianus II. Here probably Gratian
struck in Alexandria 4th officina
15 mm 2.92 gramsNiclas E
|
|
RIC 9, p.242, 14B, Valentinian II, Emperor, VictoryValentinianus II (AD 375-392)
Cyzicus mint, AD 378-383
Obv: DN VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Bust of Valentinian II, helmeted (with pearl-diadem), draped and cuirassed, right, holding spear and shield in front
Rev: GLORIA ROMANORUVM, Emperor, head right, standing facing, on ship, raising right hand; Victory at helm
RIC 9, p.242, 14B
shanxi
|
|
RIC10, p.274, 438 - Valentinian III, victoryValentinianus III
Æ-Nummus, Kyzikos
Obv: DN VALENTINIANO P F AVG, Bust of Valentinian, draped, cuirrased, right-
Rev: Victory advancing forward, holding wreath in both hands. SMKA
RIC X (theososius II), p. 274, 438, R3
shanxi
|
|
ROMAN EMPIRE, Valentinian I (364 - 375 D.C.)AE3 Centenional Ø: 19mm p: 2,07gr.
Anv: "DN VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG" - Busto con diadema de perlas, coraza y Paludamentum (capote militar) sobre ella, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE" - Victoria avanzando a izquierda, portando una corona en la mano de su brazo derecho extendido y una hoja de palma en la izquierda. Sin marcas de campo.
Exergo: •Î”SISC.
Acuñada 367 - 375 D.C.
Ceca: Siscia (Off.4ª.)
Grado de rareza: C
Referencias: RIC IX Siscia 7a, type ii(b)
|
|
Roman Empire, Valentinian I, AE3Valentinian I
364 - 368ad
AE3
Obv: D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG
Rev: GLORIA ROMANORVM - Emperor standing holding labarum, dragging captive by hair
Siscia mint
17mm
This common coin is in stunningly good condition; every hair is visible on the portrait, all details on the figures on the reverse are not worn, this coin is evenly patinated with a light brown patina and even all of the mint-marks are virtually flawless (although the reverse does have one small mark and is slightly weakly struck). The best of this type I have ever seen or owned.
Here's a link to the coin in the BOT gallery:
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-149023Harry G
|
|
ROMAN EMPIRE, Valentinian IIobv. DN VALENTINIANVS PF AVG,
pearl diademed, dr., cuir.
rev. VOT/X/MVLT/XX
exe: ASISC (Siscia)
Ref.: RIC IX Siscia 30a
Rarity: Scarce
|
|
SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, RIC IX Alexandria 3a & 5aValentinian I, 364-375 AD 18mm, 2.4g. Obverse: DN VALENTINIANVS PF AVG; diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Reverse: SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing left, carrying wreath, ALEA in exergue. RIC IX Alexandria 3a & 5a (identical). ex areich, photo credit areichPodiceps
|
|
Siscia, RIC IX 37a, 159 Valentinianus-II (375-392 A.D.), AE-4 Follis, -/-//ASIS•, VOT/X/MVLT/XX, In wreath,Siscia, RIC IX 37a, 159 Valentinianus-II (375-392 A.D.), AE-4 Follis, -/-//ASIS•, VOT/X/MVLT/XX, In wreath,
avers: DN-VALENTINIANVS-PF-AVG, Pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
revers: VOT/X/MVLT/XX, in wreath.
exergo: -/-//ASIS•, diameter: 13mm, weight: 1,59g, axis: 0h,
mint: Siscia, date: 388-392 A.D., ref: RIC-IX-37a, p-155, C-73
Q-001quadrans
|
|
Theodosius I RIC IX, Mediolanum 8(b)Theodosius I the Great, AD 379-395
AV - Solidus, 4.46g, 21mm
Mediolanum, Aug 25. 383 - summer 387
obv. DN THEODO - SIVS PF AVG
bust draped and cuirassed, head pearl-diademed r.
rev. VICTOR - IA AVGG
Theodosius I and Valentinianus II, both nimbated, each holding
mappa, sitting frontal, holding together globe, between them
palmbranch. Above them Victory, wings over their heads, hands
on the emperor's shoulders
exergue: COM
RIC IX, Mediolanum 8(b); C.37
Rare; good VF
added to www.wildwinds.com
COM, from Comes Auri or Comes Obryzi. The abbreviated title of the official who is known to have supervised the imperial gold supplies in the western part of the Empire, the 'Count of Gold'. Not used in the eastern part of the Roman Empire.Jochen
|
|
Theodosius II RIC X, 233Theodosius 402 - 450, son of Arcadius
Av - Solidus, 4.42g, 21mm
Constantinopolis Jan. - Oct. 425
obv. DN THEODO - SIVS PF AVG
cuirassed bust, laureate, helmeted and pearl-diademed
head 3/4 r., with spear across r. shoulder and shield with
horseman spearing enemy at l. shoulder
rev. SALVS REI - PVBLICAE (var. A)
Theodosius II, left, sitting frontal, both feet on footstool, and Valentinianus III, right, smaller, standing frontal, both in
consular robe, holding mappa in r. and long cross in l. hand;
above and between them a star
exergue: CONOB
RIC X, 233
R2; VF, graffitti (Epsilon) on obv.
added to www.wildwinds.com
The 3 dots above the head of Theodosius are the rest of his crest.
Jochen
|
|
Theodosius II RIC X, 234Theodosius II 402-450, son of Arcadius
AV - Solidus, 4.39g, 21mm
Constantinopolis Jan. - Oct. 425
obv. DN THEODOSI - VS PF AVG
cuirassed bust, laureate, helmeted and pearl-diademed
head 3/4 r., with spear across r. shoulder and shield with
horseman spearing enemy at l. shoulder
rev. SALVS REI - PVB - LICAE (var. B)
Theodosius II, left, sitting frontal, l. foot on footstool, and
Valentinianus III, right, smaller, standing frontal, both in
consular robe, holding mappa in r. and long cross in l. hand; above and between them a star
exergue: CONOB
RIC X, 234
Rare; good VF
added to www.wildwinds.com
MAPPA, a roll of cloth, formerly dropped down as start of the races in the Circus. In the late Empire a regular attribute of the consuls in art.Jochen
|
|
Thessalonica, 159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), RIC IX 062a.2, AE-4 Follis, A/-//TES, GLORIA REIPVBLICAE, Campgate with two turrets, #1Thessalonica, 159 Valentinianus II. (375-392 A.D.), RIC IX 062a.2, AE-4 Follis, A/-//TES, GLORIA REIPVBLICAE, Campgate with two turrets, #1
avers: D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Pearl-diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
reverse: GLORIA REI PVBLICAE, Campgate with two turrets, A in the left field.
exergue: A/-//TES, diameter: mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Thessalonica, date: 384-388 A.D., ref: RIC IX 062a.2, p-188,
Q-001quadrans
|
|
Valens RIC IX, Constantinopolis 25(b)Valens 364-378, brother of Valentinianus I
AV - Solidus, 4.42g, 21mm
Constantinopolis, Aug 24. 367 - Nov 17. 375
obv. DN VALENS - PF AVG
bust draped and cuirassed, head rosette-diademed r.
rev. RESTITVTOR - REI PVBLICAE
Emperor in military dress standing frontal, head to r., holding
standard with cross in r. hand, in l. hand globe with Victory holding wreath
exergue: star CONS wreath
RIC IX, Constantinopolis 25(b); C.34
R2; about EF
VALENS, killed 378 in the Battle of Adrianopolis against the GothsJochen
|
|
Valens RIC IX, Trier 46(a)Valens 364 - 378, brother of Valentinianus I
AR - Siliqua, 1.7g, 17mm
Trier 17. Nov 375 - 9.Aug.378
obv. DN VALEN - S PF AVG
draped, cuirassed bust, pearl-diademed head r.
rev. VRBS - ROMA
helmeted Roma sitting l. on cuirass, holding l. spear and r. Victory on globe
exergue: TRPS dot
RIC IX, Treveri 46(a); C.110
VF
Jochen
|
|
Valentinian I (Flavius Valentinianus) (364-375 A.D.)RIC IX Siscia 5a type ii, Van Meter 42
AE3, 18 mm, die orientation 0â—¦
Siscia mint, third officina, struck 364-367 A.D.
Obv: DN VALENTINI-ANVS PF AVG, pearl-diademed draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev: GLORIA RO-MANORVM, emperor walking right, holding labarum and dragging captive, •Î“SISC in exergue.
RIC rarity C, Van Meter VB1.Stkp
|
|
Valentinian I AE 19mm. Struck 367-375 AD. D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, pearl diademed, draped & cuirassed bust right / SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing left with wreath, star over F to left, M to right, DSISC in ex. LRBC 1489. Siscia
RIC 15a,xvi Antonivs Protti
|
|
Valentinian I VictoryValentinianus I, Thessalonica 18a, Cohen 37
Valentinian I AE3. 364-367 AD.
OBV: D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, diademed, draped & cuirassed bust right
REV: SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing left, holding wreath & palm, TESA in ex.
SCARCESRukke
|
|
Valentinian I, 364-375 AD Siscia Valentinian I AE 19mm. Struck 367-375 AD. D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, pearl diademed, draped & cuirassed bust right / SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing left with wreath, star over F to left, M to right, DSISC in ex. LRBC 1489.
RIC 15a,xvi Antonivs Protti
|
|
Valentinian I, 364-375 AD. Thessalonica Valentinian I AE3. 364-367 AD. D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, diademed, draped & cuirassed bust right / SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing left, holding wreath & palm. No fieldmarks. Mintmark TESA. Cohen 37. RIC IX Thessalonica 18a/27a, type i. Antonivs Protti
|
|
Valentinian I, AE3, Aquileia. 364-367 AD. DN VALENTINI-ANVS PF AVG, pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right / GLORIA RO-MANORVM, Emperor in military dress, advancing right, head left, holding labarum, dragging captive behind him. No fieldmarks. Mintmark dot SMAQP dot. RIC IX Aquileia 11a, type xv (a).Antonivs Protti
|
|
Valentinian I, AE3, Siscia. DN VALENTINI-ANVS PF AVG, pearl diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right / GLORIA RO-MANORVM, Emperor in military dress, advancing right, head left, holding labarum, dragging captive behind him. No fieldmarks. Mintmark: dot BSISC. RIC IX Siscia 5a, type ii. Antonivs Protti
|
|
Valentinian II - AE2 of ConstantinopleD.N. VALENTINIANVS P.F. AVG. , helmeted bust right holding spear and shield
GLORIA ROMANORVM , Valentinianus standing on galley left, victory at helm, in field to left : wreath ; exergue : CONΔ (Constantinople)Ginolerhino
|
|
Valentinian II - AE2 of SisciaD.N. VALENTINIANVS IVN. P.F. AVG.
REPARATIO REIPVBLICAE , Valentinianus standing left reparing the Republic and holding victory on globe ; exergue : ASISC (Siscia)Ginolerhino
|
|
Valentinian II AE2.Heraclea RIC IX 24a- 5.03gm. 23mm.Valentinian II AE2. DN VALENTINIANVS PF AVG, pearl diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS EXERCITI, Emperor standing right, holding labarum and globe, left foot on captive; left field: star. Mintmark dot SMHB. RIC IX Heraclea 24a; Sear 20282. Britanikus
|
|
Valentinian III - AV solidusRavenna
426-430 AD
rosette-didemed, draped and cuirassed bust right
D N PLA VALENTI_NIANVS P F AVG
Valentinian III facing, holding long cross and Victory on globe left, stepping on the human-headed serpent with closed-coiled
VICTORI_A AVGGG
R_V
CON OB
RIC X Valentinian III 2011
4,4g 20,5mm
ex Mateusz WójcickiJ. B.
|
|
|
|
|
Valentinianus I (r. 364-375 AD) - AE3 - ConstantinopolisObv.: D N VALENTINI - ANVS P F AVG - Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust r.
Rev.: RESTITV - TOR REIP - Emperor standing facing, head r., holding standard and Victory on globe
CONSPA in exergue
Mint of Constantinopolis, struck between 364-367 AD
References: RIC IX Constantinople 20(a) (R)krazy
|
|
Valentinianus I -RIC 7aValentinian I AE3.
Sisica 364-367 AD.
D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG, diademed draped & cuirassed bust right /
SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing left, holding wreath & palm, no fieldmarks.
dot DSISC in ex. xokleng
|
|
Valentinianus I SolidusObv: DN VALENTINIANVS P F AVG - Rosette-diademed and draped bust r.
Rev: VICTORIA AVGG - Two emperors seated facing holding globe; above Victory facing with spread wings between them; below, a palm-branch. In exergue, TROBS.
Mint: Trier
Weight: 4.50g
Cat #: RIC 17boa
|
|
Valentinianus I, AE3 - 0020Rome mint, 1st officina
DN VALENTINIANVS PF AVG, diademed and draped bust right
SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, Victory advancing left, SM"heart"RP at exergue
2.50 gr
Valentinien I°, petit bronze, Ref : Cohen # 37, LRBC # 724, TB+Potator II
|
|
Valentinianus I, RIC IX, Arles 9(a)Valentinianus I, AD 364-375
AE 3, 19.0mm, 2.96g
Arles, 3rd officina
obv. DN VALENTINI - ANVS PF AVG
Bust,, draped and cuirassed, pearl-diademed, r.
rev. SECVRITAS - REI PVBLICAE
Victory advancing, l., holding wreath in extended r. hand and palm-branch in l.
arm.
in field l. and r. OF - III over dot
in ex. CON
RIC IX, Arles 9(a), type iv(c); C.37
about VF
From Forum Ancient Coins, thanks!
This type is numismatically interesting. The abbreviation OF III, standing for 3rd officina, confirms that 'officina' actually was used for the mint workshop.
Jochen
|
|
Valentinianus I., SisciaValentinianus I.
364-375 AD
AE-Follis, Siscia, 367-375
Obv.. DN VALENTINIANVS PF AVG / Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev.: GLORIA ROMANORVM M / * / P, BSIS in ex, Emperor advancing right, holding labarum and grasping captive
AE, 15 mm, 2.5g
Ref.: RIC 14a
Ex Gitbud&Naumann
shanxi
|
|
Valentinianus I., VICTORIA AVGVSTORVMheavy miliarense
Date: AD 364-367, Rome
Obv: DN VALENTINIANUS PF AVG
pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev: VICTORIA AVGVSTORVM
Victoria steps right, shoulders trophy, dragging captive behind
mint: ROMA
5,23g, ∅ 27mm
RIC-IX-Rome-6(a)
thin even layer of horn silver
3 pieces known Laurentius
|
|
Valentinianus II, AE2 - *AE2 struck in Constantinople, 4th officina
D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust of Valentinian, holding spear in right hand
GLORIA RO-MANORUM, Valentinain standing on a galley, driven by a victory, Wreath in field, CON delta at exergue
4.93 gr
Ref : RIC # 52, Cohen #22, RC #4161, LRBC #2151Potator II
|
|
Valentinianus II, AE4Aquilea mint
D N VALENT[INIANVS P F AVG], diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
SALVS REIPUBLICAE, Victory walking left, dragging captive, christogram in field, AQ[?] at exergue
1.4 gr
Ref : Cohen # 30, Roman coins # 4167 v, LRBC # 1105
Potator II
|
|
Valentinianus II, SiliquaLyon mint,
D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
VRBS ROMA, Roma seated left, holding victory and sceptre, LVGPS at exergue
1.88 gr
Ref : Roman coins # 4158, Cohen# 76Potator II
|
|
Valentinianus II. AE4VICTORIA AVGGGTibsi
|
|
VALENTINIEN I - CONSTANTINOPLE - RIC 13a(4)Silique, 365-366, C1
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VOT/V//CP•
Votis quinquennalibus, Vœux pour le cinquième anniversaire de règne
Légende en 2 lignes dans une couronne de lauriers fermée.
Argent, Poids : 1.92 gr, Diamètre : 18.3 mm, axe des coins : 12h
RIC IX 13a(4), RSC 69AaSiliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - ANTIOCHE - RIC 33a(1)Silique, 367-375, S
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VOT/X/MVL/XX//ANT
Votis decennalibus/Multis vicennalibus, Vœux pour le dixième anniversaire de règne et pour le vingtième à venir
Légende en 4 lignes dans une couronne de lauriers fermée.
Argent - 1.92 gr - 17.85 mm - 12h
RIC IX 33a(1), RSC 72Aa
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - ANTIOCHE - RIC 7aSilique, 364-367, S
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/RESTITV-TOR REIP//ANT
Restitutor Reipublicae, Le Restaurateur de la République
L'empereur debout de face tourné à gauche vêtu militairement, tenant le labarum chrismé de la main droite et un globe nicéphore de la main gauche.
Argent - 1.76 gr - 17 mm - 0h
RIC IX 7a, RSC 18-19o
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - ARLES - RIC 6a(08)Silique, 364-367, S
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/RESTITV-TOR REIP//OF|* III//CONST
Restitutor Reipublicae, Le Restaurateur de la République
L'empereur debout de face tourné à gauche, la tête à droite, tenant le labarum chrismé de la main droite et le globe nicéphore de la main gauche. Hampe lisse.
Argent - 1.88 gr - 16.55 mm - 6h
RIC IX 6a(08), RSC 18-19h, 1317
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - IMITATIONSilique, 364-367, R5
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P A
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VOTI/V/MVLT/X//
Votis quinquennalibus/Multis decennalibus, Vœux pour le cinquième anniversaire de règne et plus pour les dix ans à venir
Légende en 4 lignes dans une couronne de lauriers fermée.
Argent - 2.03 gr - 18 mm - 12h
RIC IX IMI, RSC
Commentaires : Imitation avec une légende de droit incomplète (manque le titre d'Auguste AVG). La légende de revers est elle aussi incomplète, ou trop complète. On s'attend à trouver soit VOTIS/MVLTIS, soit VOT/MVLT, plutôt ce dernier par ailleurs le plus fréquent chez Valentinien I.
Cette monaie est fourrée.Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - LYON - RIC 6aSilique, 364-367, S
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/RESTITV-TOR REIP//SLVG
Restitutor Reipublicae, Le Restaurateur de la République
L'empereur debout de face tourné à gauche vêtu militairement, tenant le labarum chrismé de la main droite et un globe nicéphore de la main gauche.
Argent - 1.64 gr - 17.5 mm - 0h
RIC IX 6a, RSC 18-19cSiliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - LYON - RIC 6avarSilique, 364-367, S but not in RIC
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/RESTITV-TOR REIP//PLVG
Restitutor Reipublicae, Le Restaurateur de la République
L'empereur debout de face tourné à gauche vêtu militairement, tenant le labarum chrismé de la main droite et un globe nicéphore de la main gauche.
Argent - 1.49 gr - 16.9 mm - 12h
RIC IX 6avar, RSC 18-19cSiliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - LYON - RIC 6cSilique, 364-367, S
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/RESTITV-TOR REIP//SLVG•
Restitutor Reipublicae, Le Restaurateur de la République
L'empereur debout de face tourné à gauche vêtu militairement, tenant le labarum chrismé de la main droite et un globe nicéphore de la main gauche. Une croix sur la hampe du labarum.
Argent - 1.69 gr - 18.2 mm - 0h
RIC IX 6c, RSC 18-19dSiliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - LYON - RIC 9aSilique, 364-367, R1
A/D N VALENTIN-IANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VRBS-ROMA//SLVG
Urbs Roma, La ville de Rome
Rome casquée assise à gauche sur un trône,tenant un globe nicéphore de la main droite et une lance renversée de la main gauche.
Argent - 1.59 gr - 18 mm - 12h
RIC IX 9a, RSC 81b
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - ROME - RIC 10a(1)Silique, 364-367, S
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VOT/V/MV•LT/X//RB
Votis quinquennalibus/Multis decennalibus, Vœux pour le cinquième anniversaire de règne et plus pour les dix ans à venir
Légende en 4 lignes dans une couronne de lauriers fermée.
Argent - 2.01 gr - 18.4 mm - 5h
RIC IX 10a(1), RSC 70f
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - ROME - RIC 11a(1)Silique, 364-367, R1
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VRBS-ROMA//RP
Urbs Roma, La ville de Rome
Rome casquée assise à gauche sur une cuirasse, tenant dans sa main droite le globe nicéphore et une lance renversée dans la main gauche.
Argent - 1.92 gr - 19 mm - 12h
RIC IX 11a(1), RSC 81c
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - SIRME - RIC 2Silique, 364-364, R1
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus
Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VOTIS/V/MVLTIS/X//SIRM
Votis quinquennalibus/Multis decennalibus
Vœux pour le cinquième anniversaire de règne et plus pour les dix ans à venir
Légende en 4 lignes dans une couronne de lauriers fermée.
Argent - 2.12 gr - 18.25 mm - 0h
RIC IX 2, RSC 79a
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - THESSALONIQUE - RIC 12a(1)Silique, 364-367, R1
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/RESTITV-TOR REIP//TES
Restitutor Reipublicae, Le Restaurateur de la République
L'empereur debout de face tourné à droite vêtu militairement, tenant le labarum chrismé de la main droite et un globe nicéphore de la main gauche.
Argent - 2.16 gr - 18.2 mm - 0h
RIC IX 12a(1), RSC 18-19k
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - TREVES - RIC 27aSilique, 364-367, S
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VRBS-ROMA//TRPS•
Urbs Roma
La ville de Rome
Rome casquée assise à gauche sur un trône, tenant un globe nicéphore de la main droite et une lance renversée de la main gauche.
Argent - 1.42 gr - 16.9 mm - 12h
RIC IX 27a, RSC 81a
Siliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN I (364-375) - TREVES - RIC 27d(1)Silique, 365-366, S
A/D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus
Notre Seigneur Valentinien Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VRBS-ROMA//TRPS•
Urbs Roma, La ville de Rome
Rome casquée assise à gauche sur un trône, tenant un globe nicéphore de la main droite et un sceptre long de la main gauche.
Argent - 1.42 gr - 17 mm - 0h
RIC IX 27d(1), RSC 81eSiliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN II (375-392) - TREVES - RIC 43-2Silique, 375-378, C1
A/D N VALENTINIANVS IVN P F AVG
Dominus Noster Valentinianus Junior Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Valentinien le jeune Pieux Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé. N et P ligaturés.
R/VICTOR-IA AVGGG//TRPS
Victoria Augustorum, La Victoire des 3 Augustes
La victoire debout de face, tournée à gauche, tenant une couronne de la main droite et une branche de palme de la main gauche.
Argent - 1.76 gr - 17.5 mm - 12h
RIC IX 43-2, RSC 40a
Commentaires :
Le revers de notre monnaie avec trois G peut faire référence à Valens, Gratien et Valentinien II ou bien après 378 à Gratien, Valentinien II et Théodose avant la nomination d'Arcadius.
Le N et le P sont "ligaturés". On peut trouver une ligature soit NP, soit AVSiliquae
|
|
VALENTINIEN III (425-455) - ROME - RIC 20871/2 silique, 425-455, R3
A/D N PLA VALENTINIANVS P F AVG
Dominus Noster Placidius Valentinianus Pius Felix Augustus, Notre Seigneur Placide Valentinien Pieux et Heureux Auguste
Buste à droite, diadémé (Perles), drapé et cuirassé.
R/VICTOR-IA AVGG//RM
Victoria Augustorum, La Victoire des Augustes
La victoire allant à gauche, tenant une couronne dans la main droite et une branche de palme dans la main gauche. Parfois une trace de la deuxième aile visible...
Argent - 0.92 gr - 12.8 mm - 12h
RIC X 2087, RSC 11a
Commentaires :
Marque d'atelier : Difficile de trancher entre les deux marques possibles pour cette demi-silique. RM (Rome - RIC 2087) ou RV (Ravennes - RIC 2085) à l'exergue. Dans les deux cas, R3.
Attribuable à Rome compte-tenue de la largeur des lettres.Siliquae
|
|
|
|
|
|
![Valentinianus_AE_soldier].JPG](albums/userpics/23176/thumb_Valentinianus_AE_soldier%5D.JPG "Filename=Valentinianus_AE_soldier].JPG
Filesize=308KiB
Dimensions=922x559
Date added=Feb 18, 2013")
