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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Roman Coins| > |Roman Republic| > |211-100 B.C.| > RR95249
Roman Republic, C. Iunius C.f., 149 B.C.
|211-100| |B.C.|, |Roman| |Republic,| |C.| |Iunius| |C.f.,| |149| |B.C.|, On the Italian peninsula, six temples dedicated to Roma have been proven - Latium built two, one of them privately funded. During the reign of Tiberius, Ostia built a grand municipal temple to Roma and Augustus. In the city of Rome itself, the earliest known state cult to dea Roma was combined with Venus at the Hadrianic Temple of Venus and Roma. This was the largest temple in the city, probably dedicated to inaugurate the reformed festival of Parilia, which was known thereafter as the Romaea after the Eastern festival in Roma's honor. The temple contained the seated, Hellenised image of dea Roma with a Palladium in her right hand to symbolize Rome's eternity.
RR95249. Silver denarius, Crawford 210/1, Sydenham 392, RSC I Junia 1, BMCRR I Rome 660, Russo RBW 893, SRCV I 87, Choice gVF, attractive style, well centered, mild die wear, areas with slight porosity, Rome mint, weight 3.818g, maximum diameter 19.3mm, die axis 0o, 149 B.C.; obverse head of Roma right, wearing winged helmet, crest with griffin head, peaked visor in three pieces, triple drop earring and necklace, X behind; reverse the Dioscuri riding right, C•IVNI•C•F below, ROMA in linear frame in exergue; ex Forum (2019); SOLD










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