Mariniana, Died c. 253 A.D., Wife of Valerian I, who Reigned 253 - 260 A.D.
Valerian| I| coins| for sale| in the Forum| Ancient| Coins| shop|
Egnatia Mariniana was the wife of Emperor Valerian I and mother of Gallienus. She died shortly before or shortly after her husband's accession to the throne.
Also see: ERIC - MARINIANA
References
Besly, E. and R. Bland. The Cunetio Treasure: Roman Coinage of
the Third Century AD. (London, 1983).Cohen, H. Description historique des monnaies frappées sous l’Empire Romain, Volume 5: Gordian I to Valerian II. (Paris, 1885).
Elmer, G. "Die Münzprägung der gallischen Kaiser von Postumus bis Tetricus in Köln, Trier und Mailand." in Bonner Jahrbücher 146 (1941).
Göbl, R. et al. Moneta Imperii Romani, Band 35: Die Münzprägung des Kaiser Valerianus I/Gallienus/Saloninus (253/268), Regalianus (260) un Macrianus/Quietus (260/262). (Vienna, 2000).
Mattingly, H., Sydenham and Webb. The Roman Imperial Coinage, Vol V, |Part| I, Valerian to Florian. (London, 1927).
Robinson, A. Roman Imperial Coins in the Hunter Coin Cabinet, University of Glasgow, Vol. IV. Valerian I to Allectus. (Oxford, 1978).
Seaby, H.A. and Sear, D.R. Roman Silver Coins, Volume IV, Gordian III to Postumus. (London, 1982).
Sear, D.R. Roman Coins and Their Values, Volume Three, The Accession of Maximinus I to the Death of Carinus AD 235 - AD 285. (London, 2005).
DICTIONARY| OF ROMAN COINS|
    | Please add updates or make corrections to the NumisWiki text version as appropriate. MARINIANA, the second wife, as it is believed, of Valerianus, and the mother of Valerianus II. - This princess is known only through the medals on which her name as DIVA MARINIANA appears, and from which it is inferred that she died at the beginning of Valerian's reign. It is still a matter of doubt whether she was the wife of Valerianus; but she certainly was of his family. Her silver coins, or rather billon, are very rare, on the reverse of which we see a peacock, the symbol of her consecration. The brass are still rarer. See Akerman's note on Mariniana. |
View whole page from the |Dictionary Of Roman Coins|
Mariniana, Died c. 253 A.D., Wife of Valerian I, who Reigned 253 - 260 A.D.
Mariniana| I| coins| for sale| in the Forum| Ancient| Coins| shop|
Egnatia Mariniana was the wife of Emperor Valerian I and mother of Gallienus. She died shortly before or shortly after her husband's accession to the throne.
Also see: ERIC - MARINIANA
References
Besly, E. and R. Bland. The Cunetio Treasure: Roman Coinage of
the Third Century AD. (London, 1983).Cohen, H. Description historique des monnaies frappées sous l’Empire Romain, Volume 5: Gordian I to Valerian II. (Paris, 1885).
Elmer, G. "Die Münzprägung der gallischen Kaiser von Postumus bis Tetricus in Köln, Trier und Mailand." in Bonner Jahrbücher 146 (1941).
Göbl, R. et al. Moneta Imperii Romani, Band 35: Die Münzprägung des Kaiser Valerianus I/Gallienus/Saloninus (253/268), Regalianus (260) un Macrianus/Quietus (260/262). (Vienna, 2000).
Mattingly, H., Sydenham and Webb. The Roman Imperial Coinage, Vol V, |Part| I, Valerian to Florian. (London, 1927).
Robinson, A. Roman Imperial Coins in the Hunter Coin Cabinet, University of Glasgow, Vol. IV. Valerian I to Allectus. (Oxford, 1978).
Seaby, H.A. and Sear, D.R. Roman Silver Coins, Volume IV, Gordian III to Postumus. (London, 1982).
Sear, D.R. Roman Coins and Their Values, Volume Three, The Accession of Maximinus I to the Death of Carinus AD 235 - AD 285. (London, 2005).
DICTIONARY| OF ROMAN COINS|
| Please add updates or make corrections to the NumisWiki text version as appropriate. MARINIANA, the second wife, as it is believed, of Valerianus, and the mother of Valerianus II. - This princess is known only through the medals on which her name as DIVA MARINIANA appears, and from which it is inferred that she died at the beginning of Valerian's reign. It is still a matter of doubt whether she was the wife of Valerianus; but she certainly was of his family. Her silver coins, or rather billon, are very rare, on the reverse of which we see a peacock, the symbol of her consecration. The brass are still rarer. See Akerman's note on Mariniana. |
View whole page from the |Dictionary Of Roman Coins|