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15 Hadrian Denarius - Travel SeriesHADRIAN
AR Denarius,134-138 A.D.
HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P, bare head left / HISPANIA, Hispania reclining on rock left, holding olive branch.
RSC 842a, RIC 305, Sear5 #3396 (variant – bust left)
RI00942 commentsSosius

0008 Gnaeus Pompey Junior, Imperator [Oldest Son of Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (Pompey the Great)]Obv: M POBLICI LEG PRO counterclockwise from below and PR counterclockwise behind (M. Poblicius, Gnaeus Pompey Jr.’s legatus pro praetore), helmeted head of Roma r. Bead and reel border.
Rev: CN MAGNVS IMP counterclockwise in exergue and on right, Hispania on l. standing r., round shield on her back, two transverse spears in l. hand, presenting palm frond with r. hand to a soldier (Gnaeus Pompey?) standing l. on prow, l. hand resting on pommel of sword in sheath. Border of dots.
Denomination: silver denarius; Mint: Hispania, Cordoba mint; Date: 46 - 45 BC; Weight: 3.659g; Diameter: 19.8mm; Die axis: 180º; References, for example: Cohen Pompey the Great 1; Babelon Pompeia 9; BMCRR Spain 72; Sydenham 1035; Sear CRI 48; SRCV 1384; Crawford 469/1a.

Provenance: Ex Forum Ancient Coins July 2, 2022; Roma Numismatics e-sale 95 April 13, 2022 Lot 860; ex Z.P. Collection (Austria).

Photo credits: Forum Ancient Coins

CLICK FOR SOURCESTracy Aiello

002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Spain, Caesaraugusta, Tarraconensis, RPC I 0322, AE-26, Magistrate: Mn. Kaninius Iter and L. Titius, duoviri, CAESAR AVG MN KANINIO ITER L TITIO / II VIR, Priest plowing right with the yoke of two oxen, #1002p Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), Spain, Caesaraugusta, Tarraconensis, RPC I 0322, AE-26, Magistrate: Mn. Kaninius Iter and L. Titius, duoviri, CAESAR AVG MN KANINIO ITER L TITIO / II VIR, Priest plowing right with the yoke of two oxen, #1
avers: AVGVSTVS DIVI F, Laureate head right; simpulum to left, lituus to right.
reverse: CAESAR AVG MN KANINIO ITER L TITIO / II VIR, Priest plowing right with yoke of two oxen.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 26,0-27,0 mm, weight: 10,85g, axis:6h,
mint: City: Caesaraugusta, Region: Hispania, Province: Tarraconensis,
Magistrate: L Titius (duovir); Mn Kaninius Iter (duovir),
date: B.C.,
ref: RPC I 0322, SNG Cop 544, Vives 148–1, 2, Hill 14–5, Beltrán 9, NAH 979,
Q-0011 commentsquadrans

0040 - Denarius Hadrian 136 ACObv/HADRIANVS AVG COS III PP, Hadrian bare head r.
Rev/HISPANIA, Hispania reclining l., holding branch and resting l. arm on rock; in front of her, a rabbit.

Ag, 18.0mm, 3.25g
Mint: Rome.
RIC II/305a [C]
ex-Numismática Pliego, auction 38, lot 237dafnis

032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0306, Rome, AR-Denarius, HISPANIA, Hispania draped, reclining left, #1032 Hadrianus (117-138 A.D.), RIC II 0306, Rome, AR-Denarius, HISPANIA, Hispania draped, reclining left, #1
avers: HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P, Laureate head right.
reverse: HISPANIA, Hispania draped, reclining left, holding the olive branch and leaning on a rock.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 18,5mm, weight: g, axes: 6h,
mint: Rome, date: 136 A.D., ref: RIC II 306, RSC-349, BMC-361,
Q-0018 commentsquadrans

0852 Hadrian As Roma 134-38 AD HispaniaReference.
RIC 852f

Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P
Bust of Hadrian, laureate, draped, right

Rev. HISPANIA in ex. S C
Hispania, draped, reclining left, holding branch in extended right hand and resting left arm on rock; rabbit to left

11.65 gr
25 mm
12hokidoki

105a. Magnus MaximusOf Spanish descent, Maximus became a very successful general. In 383, as commander of Britain, he tried to usurp Gratian. After negotiations with emperor Theodosius I, he was made emperor in Britannia and Gaul the next year while Gratian's brother Valentinian II retained Italy, Pannonia, Hispania, and Africa. In 387, Maximus invaded Italy, resulting in his defeat by Theodosius I at the Battle of the Save in 388. He then was beheaded. Maximus later featured prominently in both Welsh folklore and in literature.lawrence c

112a. Maximus of BarcelonaUsurper in Hispania, 410 - 411 A.D.

Known as Maximus of Barcelona. Maximus was the leader of the forces that fought against Constantine III. These forces did not represent a group that supported Honorius, but were an independent power. Maximus's troops killed Constans II. Maximus then escaped, and his ultimate fate is unknown. There was a Maximus in 420 who rebelled and who was executed, but it is unclear that this was the same person.lawrence c

1584 Hadrian Denarius Roma 130-38 AD Hadrian & HispaniaReference.
RIC 326; C.1270; Strack 322; RIC III, 1584

Bust A1

Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P
Laureate head

Rev. RESTITVTORI HISPANIAE
Hadrian, togate, standing right, holding roll in left hand and extending right hand to raise up Hispania, kneeling in front of him and holding branch in left hand; rabbit center.

3.37 gr
18 mm
6hokidoki

1864 Hadrian AS Roma 134-38 AD Hadrian and HispaniaReference.
RIC 953; Cohen 1273; Strack 777

Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P
Bare headed and draped bust right

Rev. RESTITVTORI HISPANIAE, S C in exergue
Hadrian, togate, stands on the left, facing right, holding a roll in his left hand and extending his right hand to raise up kneeling figure of Hispania, a draped woman before him. Hispania holds a branch in her left hand: in centre, a rabbit.

12.40 gr
25 mm
12hokidoki

1865 Hadrian Sestertius Roma 130-38 AD HispaniaReference.
Strack 778; RIC II, 952; Spink 3633; C. 1272; RIC 1865; Banti 662

Bust C2

Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P
Laureate, draped bust viewed from side

Rev. RESTITVTORI HISPANIAE S C in ex.
Hadrian standing left, holding scroll and raising up kneeling Hispania, who shoulders olive branch; rabbit between the figures

25.40 gr
mm
h1 commentsokidoki

1866 Hadrian Sestertius Roma 130-38 AD HispaniaReference.
Strack 778; RIC II, 952; Spink 3633; C. 1272; RIC III, 1866; Banti 661

Bust C2+

Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P
Bare headed, draped bust viewed from side

Rev. RESTITVTORI HISPANIAE S C in ex.
Hadrian standing left, holding scroll and raising up kneeling Hispania, who shoulders olive branch; rabbit between the figures

25.63 gr
33.3 mm
12h2 commentsokidoki

1870 Spain Silver 2 Pesetas~
~~~
Spain, 1870 Silver Dos Pesetas.
"Hispania Reclining"
~~~
Weight: 10 Grams
.8350 Fine Silver
.2685 oz Actual Silver Weight.
~~~
~ rexesq

1870 Spain Silver 2 Pesetas~
~~~
Spain, 1870 Silver Dos Pesetas.
"Hispania Reclining"
~~~
Weight: 10 Grams
.8350 Fine Silver
.2685 oz Actual Silver Weight.
~~~
~rexesq

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

AS OF IRIPPO. Hispania, Irippo (area of Seville), 25 mm, 5.07 g. Semis. ca.30 BC. IRIPPO,
inscription before bare head of Augustus (Octavian) right / female seated left holding pine cone and cornucopiae.
RPC 55; Burgos 1238; Mionnet 402. _2050Antonivs Protti

AS de Augusto SPAINRPC 271 Augustus AE As Lepida-Celsa, Tarraconensis. AVGVSTVS DIVI F, bare head right / C V I CEL L SVRA L BVCCO IIVIR, bull standing right.Antonivs Protti

AS OF IRIPPO. Hispania, Irippo (area of Seville), CA.30 BC. IRIPPO INSCRIPTION BEFORE BARE HEAD OF AUGUSTUS (OCTAVIAN) RIGHT / FEMALE SEATED LEFT HOLDING PINE CONE AND CORNUCOPIAE.
RPC 55; BURGOS 1238; MIONNET 402.Antonivs Protti

AUGUSTUS AE as. Carthago Nova, Hispania. Duovirs M Postumius Albinus & L Porcius Capito. Priest standing holding branch.AUGUSTUS AE as. Struck at Carthago Nova, Hispania, under Duovirs Marcus Postumius Albinus & Lucius Porcius Capito. AVGVSTVS DIVI F, laureate head of Augustus right. Reverse - M POSTVM ALBIN LPORC CAPIT II VIR Q, Priest standing, holding vase & branch. RPC 170. 28mm, 13.2g. Antonivs Protti

Battle of Munda (45 BC)Julius Caesar AR Denarius. Military mint moving with Caesar in Spain, 46-45 BC.

Obv: Head of Venus to right, wearing stephane; Cupid behind shoulder
Rev: Trophy of Gallic arms between two seated captives: female seated left resting head in right hand, and bearded male seated right with hands tied behind back, looking left; CAESAR in exergue.

After the Battle of Thapsus, Caesar traced the Pompeian brothers to Hispania. On March 17, 45 BC, the two armies met at the Battle of Munda, which ended in the victory of Caesar. About 30,000 Pompeians were killed on the battlefield, including Titus Labienus, but Gnaeus managed to escape. He was later cornered during the Battle of Lauro, and killed.
The coin was issued by the military mint traveling with Caesar in Hispania, the reverse dipicted Caesar's recent conquest of Gaul.YuenTsin C

Belt Hanger - Triangular style.This device was used on a Roman belt to hang an item.
The item, such as a purse or small knife, hung from the round button or knob on the bottom.
The triangular part was attached to the belt, likely to small hook or loop, though it may have been sewn on.

Such items may also have been used on horse harness straps to hang pendants from.
However, this example might not have been robust enough for harness use.

Circa 1st to mid-2nd century AD.

References:
Fernandez, Roman Equine Harness in Hispania, fig. 2, # 10-11.
Feugère, Gaule méridionale 19, fig. 15, # 116, Augustan era.SC

Belt Plate - 2nd/3rd century - Openwork formThese Roman military belt plates have opus interassile openwork.
Both are broken fragments.

They are 26 mm wide.

Mid-2nd to mid-3rd century AD.
(Antonine to Severan eras.)

References:
Fischer, fig. 126, Neuburg/Zauschwitz type.
JRMES 16, page 297, # 18, Burgenae Serbia.
Aquincum Museum Visual, page 118, # 398.
Redzic, Viiminacium, # 452-455, type XVIIv6.
Morillo & Aurrecoechea, Roman Army in Hispania, page 173, # 8.
Nicolay, Armed Batavians, fig. 40, # 209.19.
1 commentsSC

Belt Plates - 2nd century AD - Openwork filigreeRoman open-work, or opus interassile, style belt plaques.

The small plate on the left served as a hanger - a pouch or knife was attached to the loop.
The larger plate on the right was a standard decorative plate.

Both date to the mid-2nd to early 3rd century AD.

References:
Roman Military Equipment, 2nd edition, figure 88, #2-4 from Strageath on Hadrian's Wall.
Dura Europos report, volume 7, #87 which cites parallels from Richborough, Zugmantel, Saalburg and Drnholec Croatia.
Appels and Laycock, AA 14.55, 3rd century.
An exact parallel for the long, right hand plate, was found at Bashonal do Ibor in western Spain, Morillo and Aurrecoechea, The Roman Army in Hispania, page 173, #8. 1 commentsSC

Castulo, Hispania, AEObv. Laureate head of young male right
Rev. Helmeted Sphinx walking right
33 mm
31.7 gr.1 commentsSkyler

Castulo, Hispania, AE Obv. Diademed male head right
Rev. Helmeted sphinx walking right before eight rays star
Burgos 5452 commentsSkyler

EB0159 Youth / CARMOCarmo, HISPANIA, AE 23, 200-100 BC.
Obverse: Youthful male head right.
Reverse: Corn ears (or wheat) right above & below CARMO on tablet.
References: Heiss 4.
Diameter: 23.5mm, Weight: 12.534g.EB

EB0161 Head / Warrior on HorsebackBriviesca, HISPANIA, AE 24, 200-100 BC.
Obverse: Beardless male head right. Behind the head, uparrow (Iberian "U").
Reverse: Northern Iberian script UIROUN / IAS (Uironias), Warrior on horseback with spear charging right.
References: Catalogo del Monetario Iberico del Museo de Navarra #348.
Diameter: 24.5mm, Weight: 9.191g.
Regarding Uironias, here is a footnote from The Selected Essays of Julio Caro Baroja:
"Among the Autrigonians, Deobriga and Uironias ... were important names".EB

EB0527 Augustus / Bull / VALEATAugustus, AE 28, Celsa, Hispania, L. Baggius and Mn. Flavius Festus, 15-14 BC.
Obverse: AVGVSTVS DIVI F Laureate head right.
Reverse: L BAGGI(O) C V ICEL MNFESTO Bull standing right, II VIR before, with countermark anagram VALEAT.
References: RPC I 273; SNG Munich I, 87-90;
Diameter: 28mm, Weight: 10.222 grams
Note: Sold.EB

Gades, Hispania, AE Obv. Head of young Herakles left, wearing lionskin
Rev. Punic legends, 2 tunny fish swimming left. Unknown countermark Ivy leaf?Skyler

Gades, Hispania, Quarter calco, 2nd century bc Obv. Face of helios
Rev. Two tunny swimming left3 commentsSkyler

Hadrian RIC II, 306Hadrian AD 117-138
AR - Denarius, 3.48g
Rome c. AD 132
obv. HADRIANVS - AVG COS III PP
Bare head r.
rev. HISPANIA
Hispania, draped, reclining l., holding olive-branch in outstretched r. hand and leaning
with l. arm on rock; rabbit behind her
RIC II, 306; C. 834; BMCR 849 note
EF

The rev. was probably the model of the provincial coin AMNG 755 from Markianopolis.
Jochen

Hadrian, 117 - 138 A.D. Ar DenariusHadrian, 117 - 138 A.D. Ar Denarius. Obv. Bare head right. HADRIANVS . AVGVSTVS . COS . III . PP., Rev. HISPANIA, Hispania reclining left, resting on rock, holding olive branch. Rome mint. 134 - 138 A.D. R.S.C. II 842a. B.M.C. 846. Note this is the scarcer type without the rabbit either before or behind Hispania.Philoromaos

Hispania, and Rome. Augustus, Claudius, Adrianus, Gallienus, _3900Antonivs Protti

Hispania, CastuloAE Semis, 24mm, 8.2g, 2h; c. mid-2nd Century BC.
Obv.: CN VOC S T F, Laureate male head right.
Rev.: Toro standing right, crescent above, FL CN before; in exergue KaSTiLO in Iberian script.
Reference: cf. CNH p. 331, 2; Burgos 709 (CN on reverse, before crescent)John Anthony

Hispania, Colonia Patricia. Augustus. 27 B.C.-A.D. 14 (23 mm, 8.60 g, 10 h). Bare head of Augustus left / City ethnic in two lines within oak wreath. ACIP 3357; RPC I 129.Antonivs Protti

Hispania, Corduba. Colonia Patricia. Augustus. Semis.Reign: Emperor, 27 B.C. - A.D. 14.
Denomination: ¿ Semis.
Diameter: 23 mm.
Weight: 4.21 grams.
Obverse: Bare head l.
Reverse: Apex and simpulum.
Reference: RPC I, 130. SNG Copenhagen 468.Antonivs Protti

Hispania, Corduba. Colonia Patricia. Augustus. Semis.Reign: Emperor, 27 B.C. - A.D. 14.
Denomination: ¿ Semis.
Diameter: 21 mm.
Weight: 4.11 grams.
Obverse: Bare head l.
Reverse: Apex and simpulum.
Reference: RPC I, 130. SNG Copenhagen 468.Antonivs Protti

Hispania, Corduba. Colonia Patricia. Augustus. Semis.Reign: Emperor, 27 B.C. - A.D. 14.
Denomination: Semis.
Diameter: 23 mm.
Weight: 4.12 grams.
Obverse: Bare head l.
Reverse: Apex and simpulum.
Reference: RPC I, 130. SNG Copenhagen 468Antonivs Protti

Hispania, GadesHispania, Gades
AE Quadrans, 100-20 BC
Ob: Head of Herakles/Melqart in lionskin left, club behind
Rv: Dolphin with trident swimming left, Phoenician/Punic script above
Ref: A. Burgos 1063Scotvs Capitis

Hispania, Julia Traducta. Augustus. 27 B.C.-A.D. 14 as (24 mm, 9.44 g, 1 h). Bare head of Augutsus left / [IVL]IA/[TR]AD in two lines within wreath. RPC 108; Burgos 1269; SNG Copenhagen 459. Antonivs Protti

Hispania, Spain, Obulco AE As, 220-20 B.C. OBVLCO. Plow and ear. IBULCABeautiful AE as Obulco. Spain, (Porcuna, Jaen). 220-20 B.C. Female head to right, OBVLCO front. Nice reverse, plow and ear, IBuLCa. FAB. 1804.
Antonivs Protti

Hispania, Spain, Obulco AE As, 220-20 B.C. OBVLCO. Plow and ear. IBULCA Beautiful AE as Obulco. Spain, (Porcuna, Jaen). 220-20 B.C. Female head to right, OBVLCO front. Nice reverse, plow and ear, IBuLCa. FAB. 1804.
Antonivs Protti

III-HADRIANUS -a- Denar RIC II/326Av) HADRIANVS AVG COS III PP
Laureate head right

Rv) RESTITVTORI HISPANIAE
Emperor dressed with toga standing to the left, raises kneeling Hispania, between them there is a rabbit

Weight: 3,4g; Ø: 18mm; Reference: RIC II/326 Rome mint, struck: 134 A.D. - 138 A.D.

III-HADRIANUS -a/1- Sestertius RIC II/952Av) HADRIANVS AVG COS III PP
Laureate, draped bust right

Rv) RESTITVTORI HISPANIAE SC
Kaiser standing on the rightside, looking left, raisng kneeling Hispania, who holds a branch, in the middle rabbit

Weight: 25,4g; Ø: 33mm; Reference: RIC II/952; ROME mint; struck: 134 A.D. - 138 A.D.

Obulco-Ibolka, (Porcuna/Jaen), Hispania, AE Semis, 1st century BC Obv. laureate head right
Rev. Bull standing right, crescent aboveSkyler

Osca, Hispania, AE, 180 to 20 BC Obv. young male hd. r. wearing beard (its very short, mainly on cheek), dolphin behind.
Rev. *rMAN(legend below) horseman galloping r. carrying lance, star above
Lindgren II 57, Bolskan (Bolscan, Osca) 1 commentsSkyler

Osset, Hispania, RPC I 58Obv: OSSET
Male head (may be Augustus), right
Rev:
Nude male figure standing left, holding bunch of grapes
Mint: Osset
27-14 BCE
23.4 x 20.4 mm, 5.24 gTim M

Roman Empire , Emperor Hadrian. AD 117-138. Æ Sestertius . Travel series.Rome mint.
Laureate and draped bust right / HISPANIA, Hispania reclining left holding branch and resting elbow on rock; rabbit right before.
aVG
2 commentsSam

ROMAN EMPIRE PROVINCIAL, Hispania, CastuloObv: VOC ST F CN
Laureate male head, right.
Rev: CN FVL CNF (note: NF ligate)
Bull right, crescent above. KASTILO in Iberic script within exergue.
8.8 gm 23.7 mm 160-140 BC: Villaronga 15; Vives LXXXI, 2.
Comment: Reverse legend expands to CN(AEUS) FV(LVIVS) CN(AEII) F(ILIVS) translating to Gnaeus Fulvius, son of Gnaeus. The name of the provincial mint magistrate belonging to the Gens Fulvia.
Scarce and very rarely found in VF condition.

Roman Provincial: Augustus (27 BC-14 AD) Quadrans, Hispania, Julia Traducta (RPC-110)Obv: Bare head left; Legend around - PER CAE AVG
Rev: Patera above aspergillum, jug, and lituus; Legend around - IVLIA TRAD1 commentsQuant.Geek

Roman Republic, A. Postumius Albinus Denarius Serratus - Hispania, Togate Figure with Legionary Eagle (Crawf. 372/2)AR Denarius Serratus
Rome, 81 BC
3.90g

Obv: Veiled head of Hispania (R)
HISPAN upward in field behind.

Rev: Togate figure standing (L), raising hand to legionary 'aquila' eagle, fasces with axe to right.

Crawford 372/2; Postumia 8; Sydenham 746; RBW 1393

NAC Auction 114 - Part II, 07/05/2019, Lot 1315
1 commentsOptimo Principi

SPAIN - Caesar Augusta (Zaragoza) AE As - 27 mm / 9,39 gr.Roman Empire - Hispania, Caesaraugusta (Zaragoza). AE As, Augustus (27 B.C. - 14 A.D.). Around 3 -2 B.C. Yoke of oxen, II VIR.

AVGVSTUS DIVI F R Laureate head left with lituo and símpulo.
CAESAR AVGVSTA. MAN KANINO ITER L TITIO / II VIR. Priest plowing right with yoke of oxen. FAB-321Antonivs Protti

VALEAT monogram countermark on Augustus AE28 EB0527Augustus, AE 28, Celsa, Hispania, L. Baggius and Mn. Flavius Festus, 15-14 BC.
Obverse: AVGVSTVS DIVI F Laureate head right.
Reverse: L BAGGI(O) C V ICEL MNFESTO Bull standing right, II VIR before, with countermark anagram VALEAT.
References: RPC I 273.
Diameter: 28mm, Weight: 10.222 gramsEB

Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group A)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (8 mm, 0.58 g). Minted in Spali (Visigothic Seville). Obverse: cross on two steps. Reverse: SP for Spali. Crusafont Group A.Jan

Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group B)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (13 mm, 1.22 g). Minted in Spali (Visigothic Seville). Obverse: facing head. Reverse: S-PL for Spali around cross. Crusafont Group B.
Jan

Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group B)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (14 mm, 0.93 g). Minted in Spali (Visigothic Seville). Obverse: facing head. Reverse: S-P for Spali around cross. Crusafont Group B.Jan

Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group C)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (9 mm, 1.00 g). Obverse: diademed and draped bust right. Reverse: monogram. Crusafont Group C.Jan

Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group C)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (10 mm, 0.92 g). Obverse: diademed and draped bust right, double-struck. Reverse: monogram. Crusafont Group C.Jan

Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group C)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (11 mm, 1.07 g). Obverse: diademed bust left, legend CIV-ITA. Reverse: monogram. Crusafont Group C.Jan

Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group E)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (12 mm, 1.57 g). Obverse: head left. Reverse: large cross. Crusafont Group E.Jan

Visigoths in Hispania (Crusafont Group F)Visigoths in Hispania, AE (9 mm, 0.66 g). Obverse: large A. Reverse: cross. Crusafont Group F, type 50.

Crusafont reported two coins of this type found in Sevilla, Spain. He suggested that they may be of Visigothic origin, but concluded that the type can not be attributed with any certainty.Jan

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