Yes it is from
Siscia.
I did not mean it is an "error coin" in the way that term is usually used - a coin which deviates from the official plan.
The two mints meant to strike this coin and did so in huge numbers - likely 100,000s or millions.
The error
comes from how the local
mint officials interpreted their limited instructions.
They would have received a written instruction carried by hand over thousands of miles telling them that the three sons were now
Augusti and to now strike coins using this term and not
Caesar. We don't have any such message preserved so it is hard to tell what they said but from this and many other fourth century examples we can assume that they did not contain very long or detailed instructions as it was not uncommon for different mints to
handle such changes in different ways.
SC