Classical Numismatics Discussion - Members' Coin Gallery
  Welcome Guest. Please login or register. Share Your Collection With Your Friends And With The World!!! A FREE Service Provided By Forum Ancient Coins No Limit To The Number Of Coins You Can Add - More Is Better!!! Is Your Coin The Best Of Type? Add It And Compete For The Title Have You Visited An Ancient Site - Please Share Your Photos!!! Use The Members' Coin Gallery As A Reference To Identify Your Coins Please Visit Our Shop And Find A Coin To Add To Your Gallery Today!!!

Member Collections | Members' Gallery Home | Login | Album list | Last uploads | Last comments | Most viewed | Top rated | My Favorites | Search
Image search results - "Sirmium,"
jv119b.jpg
Jovian , RIC VIII 119 Sirmium, 363-364 CEJovian AE3
Obverse: DN IOVIA NVS PF AVG, rosette diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
Reverse: VOT V, MVLT X within wreath on 4 lines.
BSIRM in ex. Sirmium mint, 20.7 mm, 2.8 g.
NORMAN K
jv119.jpg
Jovian , RIC VIII 119 Sirmium, 363-364 CEJovian AE3
Obverse: DN IOVIA NVS PF AVG, rosette diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
Reverse: VOT V, MVLT X within wreath on 4 lines.
BSIRM in ex. Sirmium mint, 19.2 mm, 3.1 g.
NORMAN K
constantius2c.jpg
091a06. Constantius IIAE3. 21mm, 4.30 g. Sirmium, 351-355 AD. Obv: D N CONSTANTIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, Δ behind / FEL TEMP RE-PARATIO, Soldier standing right, right leg raised, spearing a fallen horseman who is bare-headed, reaching backwards. No fieldmark. Mintmark [?]SIRM. Similar to RIC 38.lawrence c
Lcnius1.jpg
1308b, Licinius I, 308 - 324 A.D. (Siscia)Licinius I, 11 November 308 - 18 September 324 A.D. Bronze follis, RIC 4, F, Siscia, 3.257g, 21.6mm, 0o, 313 - 315 A.D. Obverse: IMP LIC LICINIVS P F AVG, laureate head right; Reverse IOVI CONSERVATORI AVGG NN, Jupiter standing left holding Victory on globe and scepter, eagle with wreath in beak left, E right, SIS in exergue.



De Imperatoribus Romanis : An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and their Families

Licinius (308-324 A.D.)


Michael DiMaio, Jr.
Salve Regina University

Licinius' Heritage

Valerius Licinianus Licinius, more commonly known as Licinius, may have been born ca. 265. Of peasant origin, his family was from Dacia. A close friend and comrade of arms of the Emperor Galerius, he accompanied him on his Persian expedition in 297. When campaigns by Severus and Galerius in late 306 or early 307 and in the summer of 307, respectively, failed to dislodge Maxentius who, with the luke warm support of his father Maximianus Herculius, was acclaimed princeps on 28 October 306, he was sent by the eastern emperor to Maxentius as an ambassador; the diplomatic mission, however, failed because the usurper refused to submit to the authority of his father-in-law Galerius. At the Conference of Carnuntum which was held in October or November of 308, Licinius was made an Augustus on 11 November 308; his realm included Thrace, Illyricum, and Pannonia.

Licinius' Early Reign

Although Licinius was initially appointed by Galerius to replace Severus to end the revolt of Maxentius , Licinius (perhaps wisely) made no effort to move against the usurper. In fact, his first attested victory was against the Sarmatians probably in the late spring, but no later than the end of June in 310. When the Emperor Galerius died in 311, Licinius met Maximinus Daia at the Bosporus during the early summer of that year; they concluded a treaty and divided Galerius' realm between them. It was little more than a year later that the Emperor Constantine defeated Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge on 28 October 312. After the defeat of the usurper, Constantine and Licinius met at Mediolanum (Milan) where Licinius married the former's sister Constantia; one child was born of this union: Valerius Licinianus Licinius. Licinius had another son, born of a slave woman, whose name is unknown. It appears that both emperors promulgated the so-called Edict of Milan, in which Constantine and Licinius granted Christians the freedom to practice their faith without any interference from the state.

As soon as he seems to have learned about the marital alliance between Licinius and Constantine and the death of Maxentius, who had been his ally, Daia traversed Asia Minor and, in April 313, he crossed the Bosporus and went to Byzantium, which he took from Licinius after an eleven day siege. On 30 April 313 the armies of both emperors clashed on the Campus Ergenus; in the ensuing battle Daia's forces were routed. A last ditch stand by Daia at the Cilician Gates failed; the eastern emperor subsequently died in the area of Tarsus probably in July or August 313. As soon as he arrived in Nicomedeia, Licinius promulgated the Edict of Milan. As soon as he had matters in Nicomedeia straightened out, Licinius campaigned against the Persians in the remaining part of 313 and the opening months of 314.

The First Civil War Between Licinius and Constantine

Once Licinius had defeated Maximinus Daia, the sole rulers of the Roman world were he and Constantine. It is obvious that the marriage of Licinius to Constantia was simply a union of convenience. In any case, there is evidence in the sources that both emperors were looking for an excuse to attack the other. The affair involving Bassianus (the husband of Constantius I's daughter Anastasia ), mentioned in the text of Anonymus Valesianus (5.14ff), may have sparked the falling out between the two emperors. In any case, Constantine' s forces joined battle with those of Licinius at Cibalae in Pannonia on 8 October 314. When the battle was over, Constantine prevailed; his victory, however, was Pyrrhic. Both emperors had been involved in exhausting military campaigns in the previous year and the months leading up to Cibalae and each of their realms had expanded so fast that their manpower reserves must have been stretched to the limit. Both men retreated to their own territory to lick their wounds. It may well be that the two emperors made an agreement, which has left no direct trace in the historical record, which would effectively restore the status quo.

Both emperors were variously engaged in different activities between 315 and 316. In addition to campaigning against the Germans while residing in Augusta Treverorum (Trier) in 315, Constantine dealt with aspects of the Donatist controversy; he also traveled to Rome where he celebrated his Decennalia. Licinius, possibly residing at Sirmium, was probably waging war against the Goths. Although not much else is known about Licinius' activities during this period, it is probable that he spent much of his time preparing for his impending war against Constantine; the latter,who spent the spring and summer of 316 in Augusta Treverorum, was probably doing much the same thing. In any case, by December 316, the western emperor was in Sardica with his army. Sometime between 1 December and 28 February 317, both emperors' armies joined battle on the Campus Ardiensis; as was the case in the previous engagement, Constantine' s forces were victorious. On 1 March 317, both sides agreed to a cessation of hostilities; possibly because of the intervention of his wife Constantia, Licinius was able to keep his throne, although he had to agree to the execution of his colleague Valens, who the eastern emperor had appointed as his colleague before the battle, as well as to cede some of his territory to his brother-in-law.

Licinius and the Christians

Although the historical record is not completely clear, Licinius seems to have campaigned against the Sarmatians in 318. He also appears to have been in Byzantium in the summer of 318 and later in June 323. Beyond these few facts, not much else is known about his residences until mid summer of 324. Although he and Constantine had issued the Edict of Milan in early 313, Licinius turned on the Christians in his realm seemingly in 320. The first law that Licinius issued prevented bishops from communicating with each other and from holding synods to discuss matters of interest to them. The second law prohibited men and women from attending services together and young girls from receiving instruction from their bishop or schools. When this law was issued, he also gave orders that Christians could hold services only outside of city walls. Additionally, he deprived officers in the army of their commissions if they did not sacrifice to the gods. Licinius may have been trying to incite Constantine to attack him. In any case, the growing tension between the two rulers is reflected in the consular Fasti of the period.

The Second Civil War Between Licinius and Constantine and Licinius' Death

War actually broke out in 321 when Constantine pursued some Sarmatians, who had been ravaging some territory in his realm, across the Danube. When he checked a similar invasion of the Goths, who were devastating Thrace, Licinius complained that Constantine had broken the treaty between them. Having assembled a fleet and army at Thessalonica, Constantine advanced toward Adrianople. Licinius engaged the forces of his brother-in-law near the banks of the Hebrus River on 3 July 324 where he was routed; with as many men as he could gather, he headed for his fleet which was in the Hellespont. Those of his soldiers who were not killed or put to flight, surrendered to the enemy. Licinius fled to Byzantium, where he was besieged by Constantine. Licinius' fleet, under the command of the admiral Abantus, was overcome by bad weather and by Constantine' s fleet which was under the command of his son Crispus. Hard pressed in Byzantium, Licinius abandoned the city to his rival and fled to Chalcedon in Bithynia. Leaving Martinianus, his former magister officiorum and now his co-ruler, to impede Constantine' s progress, Licinius regrouped his forces and engaged his enemy at Chrysopolis where he was again routed on 18 September 324. He fled to Nicomedeia which Constantine began to besiege. On the next day Licinius abdicated and was sent to Thessalonica, where he was kept under house arrest. Both Licinius and his associate were put to death by Constantine. Martinianus may have been put to death before the end of 324, whereas Licinius was not put to death until the spring of 325. Rumors circulated that Licinius had been put to death because he attempted another rebellion against Constantine.

Copyright (C) 1996, Michael DiMaio, Jr.
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
Licin1AEFolJupiAlex.jpg
1308c, Licinius I, 308-324 A.D. (Alexandria)Licinius I, 308-324 A.D. AE Follis, 3.60g, VF, 315 A.D., Alexandria. Obverse: IMP C VAL LICIN LICINIVS P F AVG - Laureate head right; Reverse: IOVI CONS-ERVATORI AVGG - Jupiter standing left, holding Victory on a globe and scepter; exergue: ALE / (wreath) over "B" over "N." Ref: RIC VII, 10 (B = r2) Rare, page 705 - Hunterian Museum, Glasgow, Scotland.


De Imperatoribus Romanis : An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and their Families

Licinius (308-324 A.D.)


Michael DiMaio, Jr.
Salve Regina University

Licinius' Heritage

Valerius Licinianus Licinius, more commonly known as Licinius, may have been born ca. 265. Of peasant origin, his family was from Dacia. A close friend and comrade of arms of the Emperor Galerius, he accompanied him on his Persian expedition in 297. When campaigns by Severus and Galerius in late 306 or early 307 and in the summer of 307, respectively, failed to dislodge Maxentius who, with the luke warm support of his father Maximianus Herculius, was acclaimed princeps on 28 October 306, he was sent by the eastern emperor to Maxentius as an ambassador; the diplomatic mission, however, failed because the usurper refused to submit to the authority of his father-in-law Galerius. At the Conference of Carnuntum which was held in October or November of 308, Licinius was made an Augustus on 11 November 308; his realm included Thrace, Illyricum, and Pannonia.

Licinius' Early Reign

Although Licinius was initially appointed by Galerius to replace Severus to end the revolt of Maxentius , Licinius (perhaps wisely) made no effort to move against the usurper. In fact, his first attested victory was against the Sarmatians probably in the late spring, but no later than the end of June in 310. When the Emperor Galerius died in 311, Licinius met Maximinus Daia at the Bosporus during the early summer of that year; they concluded a treaty and divided Galerius' realm between them. It was little more than a year later that the Emperor Constantine defeated Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge on 28 October 312. After the defeat of the usurper, Constantine and Licinius met at Mediolanum (Milan) where Licinius married the former's sister Constantia; one child was born of this union: Valerius Licinianus Licinius. Licinius had another son, born of a slave woman, whose name is unknown. It appears that both emperors promulgated the so-called Edict of Milan, in which Constantine and Licinius granted Christians the freedom to practice their faith without any interference from the state.

As soon as he seems to have learned about the marital alliance between Licinius and Constantine and the death of Maxentius, who had been his ally, Daia traversed Asia Minor and, in April 313, he crossed the Bosporus and went to Byzantium, which he took from Licinius after an eleven day siege. On 30 April 313 the armies of both emperors clashed on the Campus Ergenus; in the ensuing battle Daia's forces were routed. A last ditch stand by Daia at the Cilician Gates failed; the eastern emperor subsequently died in the area of Tarsus probably in July or August 313. As soon as he arrived in Nicomedeia, Licinius promulgated the Edict of Milan. As soon as he had matters in Nicomedeia straightened out, Licinius campaigned against the Persians in the remaining part of 313 and the opening months of 314.

The First Civil War Between Licinius and Constantine

Once Licinius had defeated Maximinus Daia, the sole rulers of the Roman world were he and Constantine. It is obvious that the marriage of Licinius to Constantia was simply a union of convenience. In any case, there is evidence in the sources that both emperors were looking for an excuse to attack the other. The affair involving Bassianus (the husband of Constantius I's daughter Anastasia ), mentioned in the text of Anonymus Valesianus (5.14ff), may have sparked the falling out between the two emperors. In any case, Constantine' s forces joined battle with those of Licinius at Cibalae in Pannonia on 8 October 314. When the battle was over, Constantine prevailed; his victory, however, was Pyrrhic. Both emperors had been involved in exhausting military campaigns in the previous year and the months leading up to Cibalae and each of their realms had expanded so fast that their manpower reserves must have been stretched to the limit. Both men retreated to their own territory to lick their wounds. It may well be that the two emperors made an agreement, which has left no direct trace in the historical record, which would effectively restore the status quo.

Both emperors were variously engaged in different activities between 315 and 316. In addition to campaigning against the Germans while residing in Augusta Treverorum (Trier) in 315, Constantine dealt with aspects of the Donatist controversy; he also traveled to Rome where he celebrated his Decennalia. Licinius, possibly residing at Sirmium, was probably waging war against the Goths. Although not much else is known about Licinius' activities during this period, it is probable that he spent much of his time preparing for his impending war against Constantine; the latter,who spent the spring and summer of 316 in Augusta Treverorum, was probably doing much the same thing. In any case, by December 316, the western emperor was in Sardica with his army. Sometime between 1 December and 28 February 317, both emperors' armies joined battle on the Campus Ardiensis; as was the case in the previous engagement, Constantine' s forces were victorious. On 1 March 317, both sides agreed to a cessation of hostilities; possibly because of the intervention of his wife Constantia, Licinius was able to keep his throne, although he had to agree to the execution of his colleague Valens, who the eastern emperor had appointed as his colleague before the battle, as well as to cede some of his territory to his brother-in-law.

Licinius and the Christians

Although the historical record is not completely clear, Licinius seems to have campaigned against the Sarmatians in 318. He also appears to have been in Byzantium in the summer of 318 and later in June 323. Beyond these few facts, not much else is known about his residences until mid summer of 324. Although he and Constantine had issued the Edict of Milan in early 313, Licinius turned on the Christians in his realm seemingly in 320. The first law that Licinius issued prevented bishops from communicating with each other and from holding synods to discuss matters of interest to them. The second law prohibited men and women from attending services together and young girls from receiving instruction from their bishop or schools. When this law was issued, he also gave orders that Christians could hold services only outside of city walls. Additionally, he deprived officers in the army of their commissions if they did not sacrifice to the gods. Licinius may have been trying to incite Constantine to attack him. In any case, the growing tension between the two rulers is reflected in the consular Fasti of the period.

The Second Civil War Between Licinius and Constantine and Licinius' Death

War actually broke out in 321 when Constantine pursued some Sarmatians, who had been ravaging some territory in his realm, across the Danube. When he checked a similar invasion of the Goths, who were devastating Thrace, Licinius complained that Constantine had broken the treaty between them. Having assembled a fleet and army at Thessalonica, Constantine advanced toward Adrianople. Licinius engaged the forces of his brother-in-law near the banks of the Hebrus River on 3 July 324 where he was routed; with as many men as he could gather, he headed for his fleet which was in the Hellespont. Those of his soldiers who were not killed or put to flight, surrendered to the enemy. Licinius fled to Byzantium, where he was besieged by Constantine. Licinius' fleet, under the command of the admiral Abantus, was overcome by bad weather and by Constantine' s fleet which was under the command of his son Crispus. Hard pressed in Byzantium, Licinius abandoned the city to his rival and fled to Chalcedon in Bithynia. Leaving Martinianus, his former magister officiorum and now his co-ruler, to impede Constantine' s progress, Licinius regrouped his forces and engaged his enemy at Chrysopolis where he was again routed on 18 September 324. He fled to Nicomedeia which Constantine began to besiege. On the next day Licinius abdicated and was sent to Thessalonica, where he was kept under house arrest. Both Licinius and his associate were put to death by Constantine. Martinianus may have been put to death before the end of 324, whereas Licinius was not put to death until the spring of 325. Rumors circulated that Licinius had been put to death because he attempted another rebellion against Constantine.

Copyright (C) 1996, Michael DiMaio, Jr.
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
Constantinus-I_RIC-VII-14-6h_22mm_2,75ga-s.jpg
136 Constantinus I. (306-309 A.D. Caesar, 309-910 A.D. Filius Augustorum, 307-337 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 014, AR-Miliarense, -/-//SIRM, CRISPVS ET CO(NSTANTINVS C C), Cripus and Costantinus-II, Bare head right.136 Constantinus I. (306-309 A.D. Caesar, 309-910 A.D. Filius Augustorum, 307-337 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 014, AR-Miliarense, -/-//SIRM, CRISPVS ET CO(NSTANTINVS C C), Cripus and Costantinus II., Bare head right.
avers:- CONSTANTI(NVS MAX AVG),
revers:- CRISPVS ET CO(NSTANTINVS C C), Busts of Crispus (left) and Constantine II. (right) facing each other.
exe: -/-//SI(RM), diameter: 22mm, weight: 2,74g(half), axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 320 A.D., ref: RIC VII 14, p-469, C-3, Gnecchi-8,
Q-001
quadrans
Constantinus-I__AE-Follis_CONSTAN-TINVS-AVG_SARMATIA-DEVICTA_SIRM_RIC-VII-48-p-475-c3_C-x_Sirmium_th_-off__324-5-AD__Q-001_axis-6h_19-20mm_3,03g-s.jpg
136 Constantinus I. (306-309 A.D. Caesar, 309-910 A.D. Filius Augustorum, 307-337 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 048, AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, SARMATIA DEVICTA, #1,136 Constantinus I. (306-309 A.D. Caesar, 309-910 A.D. Filius Augustorum, 307-337 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 048, AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, SARMATIA DEVICTA, #1,
avers:- CONSTAN TINVS AVG, 1,B1, Laureate head right.
rever:- SARMATIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, stepping on captive, holding trophy and palm.
exergo: -/-//SIRM, diameter: 19-20mm, weight: 3,03g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 324-325 A.D., ref: RIC-VII-48, p-475,
Q-001
quadrans
Constantinus-I__AE-Follis_CONSTAN-TINVS-AVG_SARMATIA-DEVICTA_SIRM_RIC-VII-48-p-475-c3_C-x_Sirmium_th_-off__324-5-AD__Q-002_axis-6h_18-19,5mm_3,18g-s.jpg
136 Constantinus I. (306-309 A.D. Caesar, 309-910 A.D. Filius Augustorum, 307-337 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 048, AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, SARMATIA DEVICTA, #2,Roman Empire, Constantine I (307-337 AD.) AE-3 Follis, SARMATIA DEVICTA, Sirmium, #2,136 Constantinus I. (306-309 A.D. Caesar, 309-910 A.D. Filius Augustorum, 307-337 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 048, AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, SARMATIA DEVICTA, #2,
avers: CONSTAN TINVS AVG, 1, B1, Laureate head right.
reverse: SARMATIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, stepping on captive, holding trophy and palm.
exergue: -/-//SIRM, diameter: 18-19,5mm, weight: 3,18g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 324-325 A.D., ref: RIC-VII-48, p475,
Q-002
2 commentsquadrans
Sirmium_RIC_VII_049,_142_Crispus_AE-3-Follis_FL-IVL-CRISPVS-NOB-CAES-5-B1_ALEMANI-A-DEVICTA_dot-SIRM-dot_p475-c2_324-25-AD__Q-001_6h_19mm_2,94g-zs.jpg
142 Crispus (317-326 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VII 049, AE-3 Follis, -/-//•SIRM•, ALEMANIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, #1142 Crispus (317-326 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VII 049, AE-3 Follis, -/-//•SIRM•, ALEMANIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, #1
avers:- FL-IVL-CRISPVS-NOB-CAES-5-B1, Laureate head right.
rever:- ALEMANI-A-DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, stepping on captive, holding trophy and palm.
exergo: -/-//•SIRM•, diameter: 18-19,5mm, weight: 2,94g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 324-325 AD., ref: RIC-VII-49-p475, C2,
Q-001
quadrans
Sirmium_RIC_VII_049,_142_Crispus_AE-3-Follis_FL-IVL-CRISPVS-NOB-CAES-5-B1_ALEMANI-A-DEVICTA_dot-SIRM-dot_p475-c2_324-25-AD__Q-002_0h_19-19,5mm_2,75g-s.jpg
142 Crispus (317-326 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VII 049, AE-3 Follis, -/-//•SIRM•, ALEMANIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, #2142 Crispus (317-326 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VII 049, AE-3 Follis, -/-//•SIRM•, ALEMANIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, #2
avers: FL-IVL-CRISPVS-NOB-CAES-5-B1, Laureate head right.
rever: ALEMANI-A-DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, stepping on captive, holding trophy and palm.
exergo: -/-//•SIRM•, diameter: 19-19,5mm, weight: 2,75g, axis: 0h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 324-325 AD., ref: RIC-VII-49-p475, C2,
Q-001
2 commentsquadrans
Constantinus-II__AE-3-Follis_CONSTANTINVS-IVN-NOB-C_ALEMANI-A-DEVICTA_dot-SIRM-dot_RIC-VII-51_r1_p475-7b-B4_Sirmium_324-5-AD__Q-001_axis-11h_17-19mm_2,85ga-s.jpg
145 Constantinus II. (316-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-340 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 051, AE-3 Follis, -/-//•SIRM•, ALEMANIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, R1! #1145 Constantinus II. (316-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-340 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 051, AE-3 Follis, -/-//•SIRM•, ALEMANIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, R1! #1
avers: CONSTANTINVS IVN NOB C (7b, B4), Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: ALEMANI A DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, stepping on captive, holding trophy and palm.
exergue: -/-//•SIRM•, diameter: 17,0-19,0mm, weight: 2,85g, axis: 11h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 324-325 AD.,
ref: RIC VII 51, p-475, R1!
Q-001
quadrans
Constantius-II_AR-Siliqua-Sirm_Q-001_a-s.jpg
147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 015, AR-Siliqua, -/-//SIRM, VOTIS/XXX/MVLTIS/XXXX, in four lines within wreath, Rare!147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 015, AR-Siliqua, -/-//SIRM, VOTIS/XXX/MVLTIS/XXXX, in four lines within wreath, Rare!
avers:- D N CONSTAN TIVS P F AVG, Pearl-Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
rever:- VOTIS/XXX/MVLTIS/XXXX, in four lines within wreath.
exergo: -/-//SIRM, diameter: mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-355 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII-015, p-385, Rare!
Q-001
quadrans
Constantius-II__AE-2-Follis_DN-CONSTAN-TIVS-PF-AVG_A_CONCORDIA-MILITVM_III_star-SIRM_RIC-VIII-21-p-386-Cs1-D3_Sirmium_351-55_AD_Q-001_0h_23-24,5mm_5,28gs.jpg
147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 021, AE-2 Follis, A/-//--, III/-//*SIRM, CONCORDIA MILITVM, Emperor with two standard, 147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 021, AE-2 Follis, A/-//--, III/-//*SIRM, CONCORDIA MILITVM, Emperor with two standard,
avers:- D N CONSTAN TIVS P F AVG, Cs1,D3, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, "A" behind the busts.
rever:- CONCORDIA MILITVM, Emperor diademed, and military dress standing, faceing, head left, above him star. In each hand he holds a standard with Chi-Rho on the banner. "III" in the left field.
exergo: A/-//--, III/-//*SIRM, diameter: 23-24,5mm, weight: 5,28g, axis: 0h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-355 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII-021, p-386,
Q-001
quadrans
147_Constantius_II_,_Sirmium_RIC_VIII_044,_AE-2,_D_N_CONSTAN_TIVS_P_F_AVG,_FEL_TEMP_RE_PARATIO,_Delta,__S__A_SIRM,__2nd_series_p-387,_351-55AD,_Q-001_0h_20,5-21,5mm_4,47g-s.jpg
147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 044, AE-2 Follis, Δ/-//--, •S•/-/A//ASIRM, FELTEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #1147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 044, AE-2 Follis, Δ/-//--, •S•/-/A//ASIRM, FELTEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #1
avers: D N CONSTAN TIVS P F AVG, Cs1, D3, Pearl-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right, "Δ" behind the bust.
reverse:- FEL TEMP REPARATIO, soldier standing left, knee raised, spearing a fallen horseman who is bare-headed. "•S•" in left field, "A" beneath the horse.
exergue: Δ/-//--, •S•/-/A//ASIRM, diameter: 20,5-21,5mm, weight: 4,47g, axis:0h,
mint: Sirmium, 2nd. series(Δ behind the bust), date: 351-53 A.D.,
ref: RIC VIII 044, p-387,
Q-001
1 commentsquadrans
147_Constantius_II__Sirmium_RIC_VIII_052,_AE-3_D_N_CONSTAN_TIVS_P_F_AVG_FEL_TEMP_RE_PARATIO_BSIRMdot_3rd_series_p-388_351-55AD_Q-001_7h_16,5mm_2,66g-s.jpg
147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 052, AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM•, FELTEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #1147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 052, AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM•, FELTEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #1
avers:- D N CONSTAN TIVS P F AVG, Cs1, D3, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
rever:- FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Helmeted soldier, shield on left arm, spearing falling horseman, shield on ground at right, (reaching type).
exergo: -/-//BSIRM•, diameter: 16,5mm, weight:2,66g, axis:7h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-53 A.D., ref: RIC VIII 052, p-388,
Q-001
1 commentsquadrans
147_Constantius_II__Sirmium_RIC_VIII_052,_AE-3_D_N_CONSTAN_TIVS_P_F_AVG_FEL_TEMP_RE_PARATIO_BSIRMdot_3rd_series_p-388_351-55AD_Q-002_6h_17-18,3mm_2,33g-s.jpg
147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 052, AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM•, FELTEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #2147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VIII 052, AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM•, FELTEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #2
avers:- D N CONSTAN TIVS P F AVG, Cs1, D3, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
rever:- FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Helmeted soldier, shield on left arm, spearing falling horseman, shield on ground at right, (reaching type).
exergo: -/-//BSIRM•, diameter: 17,0-18,3mm, weight:2,33g, axis:6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-53 A.D., ref: RIC VIII 052, p-388,
Q-002
quadrans
152_Constantius_Gallus_Sirmium2C_RIC-VIII-532C_AE-3_DN_CONSTANTIVS_IVN_NOB_C2C_FEL_TEMP_REPARATIO2C_ASIRMdot2C_p-3882C_351-354_AD_Q-001_6h_20mm_12C91g-s.jpg
152 Constantius Gallus (351-354 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 053, AE-3 Follis, -/-//ASIRM•, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing horseman, #1152 Constantius Gallus (351-354 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 053, AE-3 Follis, -/-//ASIRM•, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing horseman, #1
avers: D N CONSTATIVS IVN NOB C, bare-headed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
reverse: FEL TEMP RE PARATIO, Soldier spearing fallen horseman, who is wearing the helmet, reading backward.
exergue: -/-//ASIRM•, diameter: 20mm, weight: 1,91g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-354 A.D.,
ref: RIC VIII 53, p-388,
Q-001
quadrans
152_Constantius_Gallus2C_Sirmium2C_RIC-VIII-Not-in2C_AE-32C_DN_CONSTANTIVS_IVN_NOB_C2C_VICTORIA_CAESARIS2C_SIRM2C_ERIC-312C_351-3542C_AD2C_R2C_Q-0012C_1h2C_18mm2C_22C20g-s.jpg
152 Constantius Gallus (351-354 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII Not-in, ERIC 31, AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, VICTORIA CAESARIS, Victory advancing left, Rare !!! #1152 Constantius Gallus (351-354 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII Not-in, ERIC 31, AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, VICTORIA CAESARIS, Victory advancing left, Rare !!! #1
avers: D N CONSTATIVS IVN NOB C, bare-headed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
reverse: VICTORIA CAESARIS, Victory advancing left, holding wreath and palm.
exergue: -/-//SIRM, diameter: 18mm, weight: 2,20g, axis: 1h,
mint: Sirmium, date: A.D.,
ref: RIC VIII Not in! (Unlisted in RIC and Cohen for Sirmium.), ERIC-31, Sirmium, Rare !!!
Q-001
quadrans
Julianus-II__AE-1-28_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_SECVRITAS-REIPVB_x-A-SIRM-x_Sirmium-360-63_RIC-000_Q-001_0_0g-s.jpg
153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 106, AE-1, SECVRITAS REIPVB, -/-//*ASIRMwreath, Bull standing right, #1153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 106, AE-1, SECVRITAS REIPVB, -/-//*ASIRMwreath, Bull standing right, #1
avers:- D N FL CL IVLI ANVS P F AVG (J8), Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right (D3).
revers:- SECVRITAS REIPVB, Bull standing right, two stars above.
exergo: -/-//*ASIRMwreath, diameter: 28mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC VIII 106, C
Q-001
1 commentsquadrans
Julianus-II__AE-1-28_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_SECVRITAS-REIPVB_A-SIRM_Sirmium-360-63_RIC-000_Q-001_0_0g-s.jpg
153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 107, AE-1, SECVRITAS REIPVB, -/-//*ASIRMpalm, Bull standing right, #1153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 107, AE-1, SECVRITAS REIPVB, -/-//*ASIRMpalm, Bull standing right, #1
avers:- D N FL CL IVLI ANVS P F AVG (J8), Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right (D3).
revers:- SECVRITAS REIPVB, Bull standing right, two stars above.
exergo: -/-//*ASIRMpalm, diameter: 28mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC VIII 107, C
Q-001
quadrans
Julianus-II__AE-1-28_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_SECVRITAS-REIPVB_star-B-SIRM-palm_Sirmium-360-63_RIC-000_Q-002_0_0g-s.jpg
153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 107, AE-1, SECVRITAS REIPVB, -/-//*BSIRMpalm, Bull standing right, #2153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 107, AE-1, SECVRITAS REIPVB, -/-//*BSIRMpalm, Bull standing right, #2
avers:- D N FL CL IVLI ANVS P F AVG (J8), Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right (D3).
revers:- SECVRITAS REIPVB, Bull standing right, two stars above.
exergo: -/-//*BSIRMpalm, diameter: 28mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC VIII 107, C
Q-002
1 commentsquadrans
Julianus-II__AE-3_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_VOT-X-MVLT-XX_A-SIRM_Sirmium_RIC-VIII-108_p-393_361-3-AD_Q-002_6h_19mm_3,04g-s.jpg
153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//ASIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #1153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//ASIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #1
avers: D N FL CL IVLI ANVS P F AVG, J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
reverse: No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exergue: -/-//ASIRM, diameter: 19mm, weight: 3,04g, axis: 6h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-002
quadrans
Julianus-II__AE-3_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_VOT-X-MVLT-XX_B-SIRM_Sirmium_RIC-VIII-108_p-393_361-3-AD_Q-001_6h_20,5mm_3,35g-s.jpg
153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #1153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #1
avers: D N FL CL IVLI ANVS P F AVG, J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
reverse: No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exergue: -/-//B-SIRM, diameter: 20,5mm, weight: 3,35g, axis: 6h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-001
1 commentsquadrans
Julianus-II__AE-3_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_VOT-X-MVLT-XX_B-SIRM_Sirmium_RIC-VIII-108_p-393_361-3-AD_Q-003_0h_20mm_3,10g-s.jpg
153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #2153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #2
avers: D N FL CL IVLI ANVS P F AVG, J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
reverse: No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exergue: -/-//BSIRM, diameter: 20mm, weight: 3,10g, axis: 0h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-003
quadrans
Julianus-II__AE-3_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_VOT-X-MVLT-XX_B-SIRM_Sirmium_RIC-VIII-108_p-393_361-3-AD_Q-004_7h_20,5-21,5mm_3,20g-s.jpg
153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #3153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #3
avers: D N FL CL IVLI ANVS P F AVG, J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
reverse: No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exergue: -/-//BSIRM, diameter: 20,5-1,5mm, weight: 3,20g, axis: 7h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-003
quadrans
Julian-II-proba-gif2b.gif
153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, Nice animation !!!, 153 Julianus II. (360-363 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, AE-3, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, Nice animation !!!,
avers: D N FL CL IVLI ANVS P F AVG, J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
reverse: No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exergue: -/-//B-SIRM, diameter: 20,5mm, weight: 3,35g, axis: 6h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-001
quadrans
Jovianus_AE-3_DN-IOVIA-NVS-PF-AVG_VOT-V-MVLT-X_B-SIRM_Jv1-D3-Sirmium_363-64-AD__RIC-VIII-118-p394_Q-001_axis-6h_20-21mm_4,16g-s.jpg
154 Jovianus (363-364 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 118, AE-3, VOT/V/MVLT/X, in wreath, -/-//ASIRM, Scarce! #1154 Jovianus (363-364 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 118, AE-3, VOT/V/MVLT/X, in wreath, -/-//ASIRM, Scarce! #1
avers: D N IOVIA NVS P F AVG, Pearl diademed, draped and cuirassed bust left, Jv1-D3.
reverse: No legend, wreath VOT/V/MVLT/X within,
exergue: -/-//ASIRM, diameter: 20-21mm, weight: 4,16g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, 1st.off., date: 363-64 A.D.,
ref: RIC VIII 118, p-394, Scarce!
Q-001
quadrans
Jovianus_AE-3_DN-IOVIA-NVS-PF-AVG_VOT-V-MVLT-X_B-SIRM_Jv1-D4-Sirmium_363-64-AD__RIC-VIII-119-p394_Q-001_axis-1h_19,5mm_3,40g-s.jpg
154 Jovianus (363-364 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 119, AE-3, VOT/V/MVLT/X, in wreath, -/-//BSIRM, Scarce! #1154 Jovianus (363-364 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 119, AE-3, VOT/V/MVLT/X, in wreath, -/-//BSIRM, Scarce! #1
avers: D N IOVIA NVS P F AVG, Rosette diademed, draped and cuirassed bust left, Jv1-D4.
reverse: No legend, wreath VOT/V/MVLT/X within,
exergue: -/-//BSIRM, diameter: 19,5mm, weight: 3,40, axis: 1h,
mint: Sirmium, 2nd.off., date: 363-64 A.D.,
ref: RIC VIII 119, p-394, Scarce!
Q-001
quadrans
Jovianus_AE-1-28_DN-IOVIANV-S-PF-AVG_VICTORIA-ROMANORVM_TES-Gamma_Thessalonica_RIC-VIII-234_Q-001_5h_28-29mm_6,32g-s.jpg
154 Jovianus (363-364 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 234, AE-1, VICTORIA ROMANORVM, -/-//TESΓ, Jovian standing front, Scarce! #1154 Jovianus (363-364 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VIII 234, AE-1, VICTORIA ROMANORVM, -/-//TESΓ, Jovian standing front, Scarce! #1
avers: D N IOVIA NVS P F AVG, Rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: VICTORIA ROMANORVM, Jovian standing front, head right, holding Victory and labarum.
exergue: -/-//TESΓ, diameter: 28,0-29,0mm, weight: 6,32g, axis: 5h,
mint: Thessalonica, date: 363-64 A.D.,
ref: RIC VIII 234, p-, Scarce!
Q-001
quadrans
Valens_AE-3_DN-VALEN-S-PF-AVG_RESTITV-T-ORBIS_A-SIRM_RIC-IX-6B-A_Sirmium_-Rare_AD_Q-001_axis-5h_18-19mm_2,92g-s.jpg
156 Valens (364-378 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC IX 006B-A, AE-3, RESTITVT ORBIS, -/-//ASIRM, Emperor standing, #1156 Valens (364-378 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC IX 006B-A, AE-3, RESTITVT ORBIS, -/-//ASIRM, Emperor standing, #1
avers: D N VALEN S P F AVG, Pearl diademed, draped cuirassed bust right.
reverse: RESTITV T ORBIS, Emperor standing facing, head right, holding laburum and Victory on globe.
exergue: -/-//ASIRM, diameter: 18-19mm, weight: 2,92g, axis: 5h,
mint: Sirmium, date: A.D.,
ref: RIC IX 6B-A, p-,
Q-001
quadrans
RI 170h img.jpg
170 - Constantius II - RIC VIII Sirmium 15Ar Siliqua
Obv:– DN CONSTANTIVS P F AVG Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev:– VOTIS XXX MVLTIS XXXX in wreath
Minted in Sirmium, SIRM in exe.
Reference:– RIC VIII Sirmium 15
Broken into three neat pieces.
maridvnvm
CrispusAE3Victoria.jpg
1ef CrispusCaesar 317-326

AE3, Thessalonica

Laureate, draped & cuirassed bust, right, D N FL IVL CRISPVS NOB CAES
Victory advancing left, holding wreath and palm, VICTORIA CAESS NN. Mintmark dot TS dot epsilon dot.

Zosimus recorded Crispus' elevation to Caesar: "Constantine, having taken Cibalis, and Sirmium, and all the towns that Licinius had abandoned, sent five thousand men in pursuit of him. But as these were ignorant of the course he had taken, they could not overtake him. Constantine however, having rebuilt the bridge over the Saus, which Licinius had broken down, was with his army almost at his heels. Having entered Thrace, he arrived at the plain where Licinius lay encamped. On the night of his arrival there he marshalled his army, and gave orders for his soldiers to be ready for battle by day-break. As soon as it was light, Licinius, perceiving Constantine with his army, drew up his forces also, having been joined by Valens, whom he styled Caesar, after the battle of Cibalis. When the armies engaged, they first fought with bows at a distance ; but when their arrows were spent, they began to use their javelins, and poignards. Thus the battle continued very obstinately for a considerable time, until those whom Constantine had sent in pursuit of Licinius descended from an eminence upon the armies while they were engaged. These wheeled round the hill |46 before they arrived at them, deeming it best to join their own party from the higher ground, and to encompass the enemy. The troops of Licinius, being aware of them, courageously withstood against them all, so that many thousands were slain on both sides, and the advantage was equal, till the signal was given for both to retire. Next day they agreed on a truce, and entered into an alliance with each other, on condition that Constantine should possess Illyricum and all the nations westward, and that Licinius should have Thrace and the east; but that Valens, whom Licinius had made Caesar, should be put to death, because be was said to be the author of all the mischief which had happened. Having done this, and sworn on both sides to observe the conditions, Constantine conferred the rank and title of Caesar on Crispus, his son by a concubine called Minervina, who was as yet but a youth, and on Constantine, who was born but a few days before at Arelatum. At the same time Licinianus, the son of Licinius, who was twenty months of age, was declared Caesar, Thus ended the second war."

According to Zonaras, "By a concubine he also had another son, called Crispus, older than his other sons, who distinguished himself often in the war against Licinius. His stepmother Fausta, being erotically obsessed with him, since she did not find him compliant, denounced him to his father as being in love with her and as having often attempted to use force against her. Hence, Crispus was condemned to death by his father, who had been persuaded by his spouse."

Constantine had his son strangled to death in Pula.

RIC 62
Blindado
JovianIIAE3VotMult.jpg
1eo Jovian363-364

AE 3, Heraclea

Diademed bust left, draped & cuirassed, D N IOVIANVS P F AVG
VOT V MVLT X in wreath, Mintmark HERACA

RIC 110A

Zosimus recorded: A meeting of the officers and soldiers was afterwards convened, in order to appoint a successor to the empire : since it would be impossible for them without a ruler to avoid the dangers to which they were exposed in the midst of an enemy's country. The general voice was in favour of Jovianus, the son of Varronianus, tribune of the domestic forces. When Jovian had assumed the purple and the diadem, he directed his course homewards with all possible speed. . . . They then marched forward four days, continually harassed by the enemy, who followed them when they were proceeding, but fled when the Romans offered any resistance. At length, having gained some distance of the enemy, they resolved to crops the Tigris. For this purpose they fastened skins together, and floated over. When the greater part had gained the opposite bank, the commanders crossed over in safety with the remainder. The Persians, however, still accompanied them, and followed them with a large army so assiduously, that the Romans were in perpetual danger, both from the unfavourable circumstances in which they were placed, and from the want, of provisions. Although the Roman army was in this condition, the Persians were willing to treat for peace, and for that purpose sent Surenas with other |90 officers to the Roman camp. Jovian, upon hearing this, sent to them Sallustius, prefect of the court, together with Aristaeus, who, after some discussion, agreed on a truce for thirty years. The conditions were, that the Romans should give up to the Persians the country of the Rabdiceni, and that of the Candueni, Rhemeni, and Zaleni, besides fifteen castles in those provinces, with the inhabitants, lands, cattle, and all their property ; that Nisibis should be surrendered without its inhabitants, who were to be transplanted into whatever colony the Remans pleased. The Persians also deprived the Romans of great part of Armenia, leaving them but a very small part of it. The truce having been concluded on these conditions, and ratified on both sides, the Romans had an opportunity of returning home unmolested, neither party offering or sustaining any injury, either by open force; or secret machination.

Jovian marched through all the towns in great speed, because they were so filled with grief [because they were being given over to Persian rule], that the inhabitants could not look patiently on him; such being the custom and disposition of those countries. Taking with him the imperial guard, he proceeded to Antioch. . . . Jovian now turning his attention to the affairs of government, made various arrangements, and sent Lucilianus his father-in-law, Procopius, and Valentinian, who was afterwards emperor, to the armic.s in Pannoriia, to inform them of the death of Julian, and of his being chosen emperor. The Bavarians who were at Sirmium, and were left there for its protection, as soon as they received the news, put to death Lucilianus who brought such unwelcome intelligence, without regard to his relationship to the emperor. Such was the respect they had to Jovian's relations, that Valentinian himself only escaped from the death they intended to inflict on him. Jovianus proceeding from Antioch towards Constantinople, suddenly fell sick at Dadostana in Bithynia, and died after a reign of eight months, in which short time he had not been able to render the public any essential service.
Blindado
20k-Constantine-Sir-048.jpg
2.79 Constantine: Sirmium.AE3, 324 - 325, Sirmium mint.
Obverse: CONSTANTINVS AVG / Laureate bust of Constantine.
Reverse: SARMATIA DEVICTA / Victory advancing, holding trophy and branch, captive seated on ground at right.
Mint mark: SIRM
2.83 gm., 18.5 mm.
RIC #48; PBCC #802; Sear #16286.
Callimachus
4746LG.jpg
320. CarusMarcus Aurelius Carus (c. 230 - late July/early August, 283), Roman emperor (282-283), was born probably at Narbona (more correctly, Narona -- now the ruins at Vid, Croatia) in Illyria, but was educated at Rome. He was a senator, and had filled various civil and military posts before he was appointed prefect of the Praetorian Guard by the emperor Probus. After the murder of Probus at Sirmium, Carus was proclaimed emperor by the soldiers.

Although Carus severely avenged the death of Probus, he was himself suspected of having been an accessory to the deed. He does not seem to have returned to Rome after his accession, but contented himself with an announcement of the fact to the Senate.

Bestowing the title of Caesar upon his sons Carinus and Numerian, he left Carinus in charge of the western portion of the empire, and took Numerian with him on the expedition against the Persians which had been contemplated by Probus. Having defeated the Quadi and Sarmatians on the Danube, Carus proceeded through Thrace and Asia Minor, conquered Mesopotamia, pressed on to Seleucia and Ctesiphon, and carried his arms beyond the Tigris.

His hopes of further conquest were cut short by his death. One day, after a violent storm, it was announced that he was dead. His death was variously attributed to disease, the effects of lightning, or a wound received in a campaign against the Huns. However it seems more probable that he was murdered by the soldiers, who were averse to further campaigns against Persia, at the instigation of Arrius Aper, prefect of the Praetorian Guard.

VF/VF Carus AE Antoninianus / Virtus
Attribution: VM 16
Date: 282-283 AD
Obverse: IMP C M AVR CARVS P F AVG, radiate bust r.
Reverse: VIRTVS AVGGG, Carus receiving globe from Jupiter
Size: 20.32 mm
Weight: 2.7 grams
Description: An attractive Carus ant
ecoli
c1sarmdevicta.jpg
Constantine the Great AE centenionalis AD323-324obv:CONSTANTINVS.AVG
rev:SARMATIA.DEVICTA / SIRM
ref:RICvii-Sirmium48
mint:Sirmium, 3.07g, 18mm
Scarce
berserker
constantinius-galllus-2-fallen-horseman-reshoot.jpg
Constantius Gallus AE2, 351-354 ADRoman Imperial, Constantius Gallus AE2, 351-354 AD, Sirmium, 5.0g, 21mm

Obverse: DN CONSTANTIVS IVN NOB C. Bare-headed, draped and cuirassed bust right, Delta behind.

Reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing fallen horseman (bare-headed, reaching type), BSIRM in ex, A in center beneath horse. "Restoration of Happy Times"

Reference: RIC VIII Sirmium 45
Gil-galad
Constantius_II_FT_Sirmium_2~0.JPG
Constantius II FT Sirmium 2Constantius II , Augustus 347-61AD AE3, 18mm, 2.3g, Sirmium, RIC VIII 48, Sear 4010
OBV: DN CONSTAN TIVS PF AVG, diademed bust rightbust, right
REV: FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spears fallen horseman. BSIRM in exe. RIC VIII 48 Sear 4010 
SRukke
Constantius_II_FT_Sirmium_3.jpg
Constantius II FT Sirmium 3CONSTANTIUS II, Sirmium, 337 - 361 AD, (struck 355 - 361 AD)19.08mm, 2g, RIC VIII 75, LRBC 1612
OBV: DN CONSTANTIVS P F AVG, pearl diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right
REV: FEL TEMP REPARATIO, soldier standing left, spearing fallen horseman
M in left field, •ASIRM• in exergue
3 commentsSRukke
RE_ConstantiusII_RIC_8_15_.jpg
Constantius II. Votis XXX Siliqua of Sirmium.Roman Empire. Constantius II. 337-361 AD. AR Siliqua (3.02 gm, 21.1mm, 12h) of Sirmium, 353-355 AD. Pearl diadem, draped & cuirassed bust right, D N CONSTANTIVS P F AVG. / VOTIS XXX MVLTIS XXXX in four lines within wreath. Ex: SIRM (no dot or crescent). EF. Bt. Coral Gables, 2001. RIC VIII p.385 #15; RSC V #343e; SRCV V #17936.1 commentsAnaximander
coin14_quad_sm.jpg
CONSTANTIVS PF AVG (the 2nd) / VICTORIAE DD AVGGQ NN, AE4 follis, Siscia, 347-348 CONSTANTI - VS PF AVG, pearl-diademed with rosettes, draped and cuirassed bust right/ VICTORIAE DD AVGGQ NN, two winged Victories facing each other, each holding wreath and palm branch; between them: a palm branch upright. Mintmark ЄSIS in exergue.

Ó”4, 15-16mm, 1.39g, die axis 6h (coin alignment), material: bronze/copper-based alloy

RIC VIII Siscia 194. Palm branch upright between the victories is a very specific feature, that immediately narrows the search down, and together with ЄSIS mintmark it gives RIC 194 type.

P F AVG = Pius Felix Augustus = the pius (dutiful) and fortunate (happy) emperor, VICTORIAE DD AVGGQ NN = victoriae dominorum augustorum que nostrorum = victories of our lords and emperors (lit. ...which (are) ours), triumphal wreath and palm branch were common attributes of Victories; officina #5 (epsilon) of SIScia mint (Sisak, Croatia).

CONSTANTIVS II, * 317 in Sirmium, Pannonia (Sremska Mitrovica, Serbia) † 3 November 361 (aged 44) in Mopsuestia, Cilicia (near Adana, southern Turkey) ‡ 13 November 324 – 22 May 337: Caesar under his father, Constantine I; 337 – 340: co-Augustus (ruled Asian provinces & Egypt) with Constantine II and Constans; 340 – 350: co-Augustus (ruled Asian provinces & Egypt) with Constans; 350 – 3 November 361: mostly (see below) sole Augustus of the Roman Empire.

More biographical info in http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-147501
Yurii P
Coin013_quad_sm.jpg
DN CONSTANTIVS PF AVG (the 2nd) / SPES REIPVBLICAE AE3/4 follis, Sirmium, 355-361 DN CONSTAN-TIVS PF AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right/ SPES [REI - PVBLICAE], emperor helmeted, draped, cuirassed, standing left, holding globe in right hand and spear in left hand. -S- in the left field, [dot in the right field? all other examples of this type have it, but here it is difficult to say] Mintmark BSIRM in exergue.

AE3/4, 16mm, 1.43g, die axis 1h (slightly turned medal alignment), material: bronze/copper-based alloy

Seems RIC VIII Sirmium 86 (mint mark BSIRM and –S- in the left field are enough to narrow the search down even with unclear legends), but other similar types are 80 (with clear fields and the most common) and 82, 88, 90 (no idea what they are, cannot find examples or descriptions). Mint years are probably late, 355-361, because issued together with caesar Julian coins (Julian became caesar in 355).

DN = Dominus Noster = Our Lord, P F AVG = Pius Felix Augustus = the pius (dutiful) and fortunate (happy) emperor, SPES REIPVBLICAE = The hope of the Republic, officina #2 (beta) of SIRMium mint (Sremska Mitrovica, Serbia).

CONSTANTIVS II, * 317 in Sirmium, Pannonia (Sremska Mitrovica, Serbia) † 3 November 361 (aged 44) in Mopsuestia, Cilicia (near Adana, southern Turkey) ‡ 13 November 324 – 22 May 337: Caesar under his father, Constantine I; 337 – 340: co-Augustus (ruled Asian provinces & Egypt) with Constantine II and Constans; 340 – 350: co-Augustus (ruled Asian provinces & Egypt) with Constans; 350 – 3 November 361: mostly (see below) sole Augustus of the Roman Empire.

More biographical info in http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-147501
Yurii P
Harness_1.jpg
Equine - Harness Junction RingThis ring links two straps allowing both to swing freely. Examples are known with three or four straps. Circa early- to mid-1st century AD. Parallels are known from the British Museum and the Romisches Museum Germany from Sirmium, Holtern and Vindonissa. Roman Military Equipment, 2nd edition, figure 70, shows two examples from Rhingonheim and Kempten (UK).1 commentsSC
68_Jovian~0.jpg
Jovian (AD 363-364)AE Follis, A.D. 363-364, Sirmium, 19.8mm, 2.57g, 180°, RIC VIII 118
Obv: D N IOVIANVS P F AVG. Pearl diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev: VOT V MVLT X within wreath; BSIRM in ex.
Marti Vltori
00103.jpg
Jovian (RIC 118, Coin #103)RIC 118 (C), AE3, Sirmium, 363-364 AD.
Obv: DN IOVIANVS PF AVG Rosette, diademed, draped & cuirassed bust right.
Rev: VOT V MVLT X (BSIRM) Four lines of text in wreath.
Size: 19.7mm 2.36gm
MaynardGee
00470.jpg
Jovian (RIC 118, Coin #470)RIC 118, AE3, Sirmium, 363 - 364 AD.
Obv: D N IOVIANVS P F AVG Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev: VOT V MVLT X (ASIRM) Four lines of text in wreath.
Size: 19.8mm 3.24gm
MaynardGee
Jovian1__opt.jpg
JOVIAN AE2/3 RIC 118b, VotaOBV: DN IOVIA-NVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped, & cuirassed bust right
REV: VOT V MVLT X in four lines across field within wreath; BSIRM
3.0g, 20mm

Minted at Sirmium, 363-4 AD
Legatus
AAIIb_small.png
Jovian, AE3Jovian, 363-364 AD

Sirmium, 363-364 AD

19mm., 3.09g.

D N IOVIA-NVS P F AVG. Bust of Jovian, pearl-diademed, draped, cuirassed, right

VOT/V/MVLT/X within a wreath. MintMark: -/-//ASIRM

RIC VIII Sirmium 118 or 119

AAII
RL
jovian119b.jpg
Jovian, Sirmium, RIC VIII 119B, 363-364 CE.Jovian AE3
Obverse: DN IOVIA NVS PF AVG, rosette diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
Reverse: VOT V, MVLT X within wreath on 4 lines.
BSIRM in ex. Sirmium mint, 20.45 mm, 2.3 g.
NORMAN K
Jovian_Sirmium,_VOT_V.jpg
Jovian, VOT V, Sirmium, laurel and rosette diademedJovian, 27 June 363 - 17 February 364 A.D. Bronze AE 3, RIC VIII 120, aVF, Sirmium mint, 2.557 grams, 20.0 mm, die axis 180o, 27 Jun 363 - 17 Feb 364 A.D.; obverse D N IOVIA-NVS P F AVG, laurel and rosette diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right; reverse VOT V MVLT X, in four lines within wreath, ASIRM in exergue; scarce; ex FORVM, photo credit FORVMPodiceps
jovian.jpg
Jovian, VOT V, Sirmium, pearl-diademedJovian, 27 June 363 - 17 February 364 A.D. Bronze AE 3, RIC VIII 118, VF, Sirmium mint, 3.045 g, 20.0 mm, 0o, obverse D N IOVIA-NVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right; reverse VOT V MVLT X, in four lines within wreath, ASIRM in exergue. ex FORVMPodiceps
0700-320np_noir.jpg
Jovianus, AE3AE3 struck in Sirmium, 2nd officina
D N IOVIANVS P F AVG, Diademed and draped bust of Jovianus right
VOT V MULT X IN A LAUREL WREATH. BSIRM at exergue
3.32 gr
Ref : Cohen #35, RC #4087, LRBC #1624
Potator II
julia2pek.jpg
JULIAN IIAE 3. Sirmium, 361-363 AD. 2,75 grs. 1 h. Pearl diademed, helmeted and cuirassed bust left, holding shield and spear. DN FL CL IVLIANVS PF AVG / VOT / X / MVLT / XX in four lines,all within wreath. BSIRM in exergue.
RIC 108. LRBC 1619.
2 commentsbenito
julia2pek~0.jpg
JULIAN IIAE 3. Sirmium, 361-363 AD. 2,75 grs. 1 h. Pearl diademed, helmeted and cuirassed bust left, holding shield and spear. DN FL CL IVLIANVS PF AVG / VOT / X / MVLT / XX in four lines,all within wreath. BSIRM in exergue.
RIC 108. LRBC 1619.

benito
Julian_II.jpg
Julian IIObv: DNFLCLIVLI ANVSPFAVG Helmeted bust left, holding spear and shield
Rev: VOT X MVLT XX within wreath, ASIRM in ex.
Id: Type: 61, Legend within Wreath "VOT", RIC 108 Sirmium
Size: 19.5mm, 2.93gm
Minted: Sirmium, 361-363AD
From un- cleaned lot summer 2010
ickster
00135.jpg
Julian II (RIC 108, Coin #135)RIC 108, AE3, Sirmium, 361-363 AD.
Obv: D N FL CL IVLIANVS P F AVG Hlemeted bust left holding spear and shield.
Rev: VOT X MVLT XX (BSIRM) Text within wreath.
Size: 19.8mm 3.74gm
MaynardGee
00369.jpg
Julian II (RIC 108, Coin #369)RIC 108, AE3, Sirmium, 360-363 AD.
Obv: D N FL CL IVLIANVS P F AVG Pearl-diademed, helmted and cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
Rev: VOT X MVLT XX (ASIRM) Legend within laurel wreath.
Size: 19.2mm 3.16gm
MaynardGee
Julian_II.jpg
Julian II AE3 A.D. 361-363 RIC 108, Sear (1988 edition) 4074DN FL CL IVLIANVS P F AVG, helmeted diademed bust left, cuirassed, holding spear and shield. / VOT X MVLT XX, in four lines surrounded by wreath, in ex HSIRM, Mint of Sirmium, Yugoslavia.
Maximum Diameter: 20.5 mm
Weight: 3.01 g
TheEmpireNeverEnded
julianII_sirmium_78.jpg
Julian II, RIC VIII, Sirmium 78Julian II. as Caesar, AD 360-363
AE 3, 2.37g, 18.62
Sirmium, 2nd officina, 6.Nov.355-summer 361
obv. DN IVLIA - NVS NOB C
Bust, draped and cuirassed, bare-headed, r.
rev. FEL TEMP - REPARATIO
Soldier spearing fallen horseman; who has turned to soldier and extends hand to him.
(RIC type FH3 reaching)
in l. field M
in ex. BSIRM star
ref. RIC VIII, Sirmium 78; LRBC 1614
S!, F+/about VF, brown patina

What happpened with the back of the horse?
Jochen
JULIAN-1-ROMAN~0.jpg
Julian II, Sirmium, RIC VIII-074AE3
Sirmium mint, 355-361 A.D.
19mm, 2.91g
RIC VIII-74

Obverse:
D N IVLIANVS NOB C
Bare-headed, draped, and cuirassed bust right.

Reverse:
FEL TEMP REPARATIO
M in field
ASIRM.
Helmeted soldier to left, shield on left arm, spearing falling horseman; shield on ground at right. Horseman bare-headed, turns to face soldier, and extends left arm.
Will J
Misterium_Lead_plackett_Sirmium_Q-001_80x95mm_0,00g-s.jpg
Misterium Plakett, Lead, Romae, Sirmium, #01 Misterium Plakett, Lead, Romae, Sirmium, #01
diameter: 80x95mm,
weight:
mint: Sirmium,
Q-001
2 commentsquadrans
Julian-II-proba-gif2b~0.gif
Nice animatio, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, RIC VIII 108, Sirmium, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, B SIRMNice animatio, To playing with Photoshop
153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, RIC VIII 108, Sirmium, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, B SIRM
avers: - DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG-J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
revers: - No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exerg: -/-//B-SIRM, diameter: 20,5mm, weight: 3,35g, axis: 6h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-001
1 commentsquadrans
Dark-Age,_Otrogoth-Gepid,_AR_quarter_Siliqua,_Sirmium_Group,_Anastasius,_Alain_Gennari_38bvar__2_4,_Monogram_(10),_Q-001,_4h,_16-17mm,_0,71g-s.jpg
Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius or Justin" type, Alain Gennari No: 038bvar., Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 10.), Extremely Rare! Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius or Justin" type, Alain Gennari No: 038bvar., Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 10.), Extremely Rare!
avers: D II IHVIIƧTAIIWS P P Λ, Diademed and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: ✠ TIVINH * dΩVIIΛ, Stylized "Theoderich" monogram (Alain Gennari type 10.).
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 16,0-17,0mm, weight: 0,71g, axis: 4h,
mint: Sirmium group, date: 491-526 A.D., ref: Alain Gennari, 038bvar. (avers type: 144, reverse type: 181, monogram type 10), Extremely Rare!
Q-001
This coin attributed by the Alain Gennari article:
"The "Sirmium group": about the so-called Gepids siliquae
With a specific catalogue 2nd edition, Parma Oktober 2017"
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=113140.0
2 commentsquadrans
Theoderich-493-526AD-Ostrogoth-or-Gepid-Dark-Age_Ar-quarter-Siliqua_DN-ANASTASIVS-PP-AV_star-AINVIMA-ROMANl-Theoderich-Monogram_Sirmium_Q-001_0h_16-17mm_0,47gx-s.jpg
Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 068, *ɅINVIMɅ ROMɅИI, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 24.), As a "chocolate paper" copy of the original coin !!!
Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 068, *ɅINVIMɅ ROMɅИI, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 24.),
avers: D N ANAƧTAƧIVƧ P P AV (all S are invers), (In the name of Anastasius ), Pearl-diademed and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: *ɅINVIMɅ ROMɅИI, Stylized "Theoderich" monogram (Alain Gennari type 24.).
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 16-17mm, weight: 0,47g, axis: 0h,
mint: Sirmium ,date: 493-526 A.D., ref: Alain Gennari No: 068, (avers type: 134, reverse type: 162, monogram type 24)
Q-001
This coin attributed by the Alain Gennari article:
"The "Sirmium group": about the so-called Gepids siliquae
With a specific catalogue -2ⁿᵈ edition, Parma Oktober 2017"
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=113140.0

I used on this thread :
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=110289.msg673332#msg673332
1 commentsquadrans
Theoderich-493-526AD-Ostrogoth-or-Gepid-Dark-Age_Ar-quarter-Siliqua_DN-ANASTASIVS-PP-AV_star-AINVIMA-ROMANl-Theoderich-Monogram_Sirmium_Q-001_0h_16-17mm_0,47g-s.jpg
Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 068, *ɅINVIMɅ-ROMɅИI, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 24.), Extremely Rare!Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 068, *ɅINVIMɅ ROMɅИI, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 24.), Extremely Rare!
avers: D N ANAƧTAƧIVƧ P P AV (all S are invers), (In the name of Anastasius ), Pearl-diademed and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: *ɅINVIMɅ ROMɅИI, Stylized "Theoderich" monogram (Alain Gennari type 24.). Extremely Rare!
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 16-17mm, weight: 0,47g, axis: 0h,
mint: Sirmium ,date: 493-526 A.D., ref: Alain Gennari No: 068, (avers type: 134, reverse type: 162, monogram type 24)
Q-001
This coin attributed by the Alain Gennari article:
"The "Sirmium group": about the so-called Gepids siliquae
With a specific catalogue -2ⁿᵈ edition, Parma Oktober 2017"
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=113140.0
1 commentsquadrans
Ostrogoth-or-Gepid-Dark-Age_Ar-quarter-Siliqua_DN-ANASTASIVS-P-A_VIN-VITA-ROMANl-Monogram_-_Q-001_5h_15-16mm_0,83g-s.jpg
Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 090, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 18), Rare!Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 090, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 18), Rare!
avers: D N ANASTASIVS P AV, Diademed and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: VIN VITA ✠ A ROMANI *, Stylized "Theoderich" monogram (Alain Gennari type 18).
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 21,0mm, weight: 0,78g, axis: 1h,
mint: Sirmium ,date: 493-526 A.D., ref: Alain Gennari 090, (avers type: 47, reverse type :64, monogram type: 18), Rare!
Q-001
This coin attributed by the Alain Gennari article:
"The "Sirmium group": about the so-called Gepids siliquae
With a specific catalogue -2ⁿᵈ edition, Parma Oktober 2017"
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=113140.0
2 commentsquadrans
Dark-Age,_Ostrogoth-Gepid,_AR_quarter_Siliqua,_Sirmium,_D_N_ANASTASIVS_P_A,_VIN_VICTA_ARVHANl,_Monogram,_AG_106_Q-001,_5,5h,_15-16,5mm,_0,67g-s.jpg
Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 106, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 10.), Very Rare!Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 106, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 10.), Very Rare!
avers: D Ͷ ΛͶΛSTASIVS P ΛV, Diademed and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: ΛINVICTΛ ✠ ΛRVMΛNI *, Stylized "Theoderich" monogram (Alain Gennari type 10.). Very Rare!
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 15,0-16,5mm, weight: 0,67g, axis: 5h,
mint: Sirmium group, date: 491-526 A.D., ref: Alain Gennari, 106. (avers type: 59, reverse type: 78, monogram type 10)
Q-001
This coin attributed by the Alain Gennari article:
"The "Sirmium group": about the so-called Gepids siliquae
With a specific catalogue -2ⁿᵈ edition, Parma Oktober 2017"
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=113140.0
quadrans
Barbar_Ar-quarter-Siliqua_OV-HI-IVSTINVS-99_no_text_Q-001_1h_15,5-16mm_0,69g-s.jpg
Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Justin I." type, Alain Gennari No: 126b, No monogram, Plate coin, Figure 26.(and 126b) this coin!, Unique!!!Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Justin I." type, Alain Gennari No: 126b, No monogram, Plate coin, Figure 26.(and 126b) this coin!, Unique!!!
avers: D N HIIIVSTSIVS ꟼ ꟼ Λ, The name of Justin I. The Legend are affected the diademed and cuirassed bust right,
reverse: No legend, Two person sitting face to face, between the third person who standing facing, holding the long cross in right hands and the small thing in the left hand.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 15,5-16,0mm, weight: 0,69g, axis: 1h,
mint: Sirmium, date: A.D., ref: Alain Gennari 126b, (avers type: 158, reverse type :202, monogram No monogram!) Plate coin Figure 26. this coin! Unique!!!
Q-001
This coin attributed by the Alain Gennari article:
"The "Sirmium group": about the so-called Gepids siliquae
With a specific catalogue -2ⁿᵈ edition, Parma Oktober 2017"
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=113140.0
quadrans
Barbar_Ar-quarter-Siliqua_IVSTINVS-II-name_Styl-Monogram_Gepida_Sirmium_Rauch-81_lotNo-815_Q-001_1h_21mm_0,78ga-s.jpg
Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Justin I." type, Alain Gennari No: 158, Cunimund monogram, Simplified monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 48., Plate coin, Figure 17. this coin!), Very Rare!Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Justin I." type, Alain Gennari No: 158, Cunimund monogram, Simplified monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 48., Plate coin, Figure 17. this coin!), Very Rare!
avers: DN IVSTINV*PNVI, The name of Justin I. The Legend are affected the diademed head right,
reverse: No legend, Stylized monogram, Alain Gennari: Type 48.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 21,0mm, weight: 0,78g, axis: 1h,
mint: ,date: A.D., ref: MIB - (cf 50), cf Metlich, Ostrogothic Italy, S. 43, Abb. 23. RR s.sch. ,( another exampl: Ref:H.D.Rauch 81, Lot. No.:815,) Alain Gennari 158, (avers type: 93, reverse type :111, monogram type:48) Plate coin Figure 17. this coin! Very Rare!
Q-001
This coin attributed by the Alain Gennari article:
"The "Sirmium group": about the so-called Gepids siliquae
With a specific catalogue -2ⁿᵈ edition, Parma Oktober 2017"
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=113140.0
quadrans
Jovian_1.jpg
RIC 8, p.394, 188 - Jovian, Sirmium, wreathJovian (363-364 AD)
Æ Follis
Obv.: DN IOVIA-NVS PF AVG, Diademed draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev.: : VOT / V / MVLT / X in wreath
Æ, 2,96 g, 18 mm
Ref.: RIC 118
Ex Lanz-Numismatik
shanxi
Constantinus-I__AE-Follis_CONSTAN-TINVS-AVG_SARMATIA-DEVICTA_SIRM_RIC-VII-48-p-475-c3_C-x_Sirmium_th_-off__324-5-AD__Q-002_axis-6h_18-19,5mm_3,18g-s~0.jpg
Roman Empire, Constantinus I. (306-309 A.D. Caesar, 309-910 A.D. Filius Augustorum, 307-337 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 048, AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, SARMATIA DEVICTA, #2,Constantinus I. (306-309 A.D. Caesar, 309-910 A.D. Filius Augustorum, 307-337 A.D. Augustus), Sirmium, RIC VII 048, AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, SARMATIA DEVICTA, #2,
avers: CONSTAN TINVS AVG, 1, B1, Laureate head right.
reverse: SARMATIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, stepping on captive, holding trophy and palm.
exergue: -/-//SIRM, diameter: 18-19,5mm, weight: 3,18g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 324-325 A.D., ref: RIC-VII-48, p475,
Q-002
quadrans
Crispus_AE-3-Follis_FL-IVL-CRISPVS-NOB-CAES-5-B1_ALEMANI-A-DEVICTA_dot-SIRM-dot_RIC-VII-49-p475-c2_Sirmium_324-25-AD__Q-001_axis-6h_19mm_2,94g-ys.jpg
Roman Empire, Crispus (317-326 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VII 049, AE-3 Follis, -/-//•SIRM•, ALEMANIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, #1142 Crispus (317-326 A.D.), Sirmium, RIC VII 049, AE-3 Follis, -/-//•SIRM•, ALEMANIA DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, #1
avers:- FL-IVL-CRISPVS-NOB-CAES-5-B1, Laureate head right.
rever:- ALEMANI-A-DEVICTA, Victory advancing right, stepping on captive, holding trophy and palm.
exergo: -/-//•SIRM•, diameter: 18-19,5mm, weight: 2,94g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 324-325 AD., ref: RIC-VII-49-p475, C2,
Q-001
quadrans
Jovian1__opt~0.jpg
Roman Empire, JOVIAN AE2/3 RIC 118b, VotaOBV: DN IOVIA-NVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped, & cuirassed bust right
REV: VOT V MVLT X in four lines across field within wreath; BSIRM
3.0g, 20mm

Minted at Sirmium, 363-4 AD
Legatus
bpLRE1A4Jovian.jpg
ROMAN EMPIRE, Jovian, Ae3, Sirmium, RIC VIII 118, C, 363-364 ADObv: D N IOVIANVS P F AVG
Pearl diademed, draped and cuirassed bust, right.
Rev: VOT V MVLT X
Votive legend in four lines within wreath.
2.3 gm, 18.6 mm, Exergue: ASIRM
bpCD1V7Julian.jpg
ROMAN EMPIRE, Julian II (The Apostate), Sirmium, RIC 106, C, 361-63 ADObv: D N FL IVLIANVS P F AVG
Pearl diademed, draped and cuirassed bust, right.
Rev: SECVRITAS REIPVB
Bull standing right, two stars above.
8.2 gm 28.5 mm Ae1 Exergue: *ASIRM(wreath)
Comment: Julian met his death in a skirmish on June 26, A.D.363 while on a failed Sassanian campaign.
bpLRE1B4ValentinianI.jpg
ROMAN EMPIRE, Valentinian I, Ae3, Sirmium, RIC 8 (S), LRBC 1629, 364 ADObv: D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG
Pearl diademed, draped and cuirassed bust, right.
Rev: VOT/V/MVLT/X
Legend in four lines within wreath.
3.7 gm 19 mm Exergue: BSIRM
Constantius-II_AR-Siliqua_Q-001_a-s.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 015, 147 Constantius-II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AR-Siliqua, -/-//SIRM, VOTIS/XXX/MVLTIS/XXXX, in four lines within wreath, Rare!Sirmium, RIC VIII 015, 147 Constantius-II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AR-Siliqua, -/-//SIRM, VOTIS/XXX/MVLTIS/XXXX, in four lines within wreath, Rare!
avers:- DN-CONSTAN-TIVS-PF-AVG, Pearl-Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
rever:- VOTIS/XXX/MVLTIS/XXXX, in four lines within wreath.
exergo: -/-//SIRM, diameter: mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-355 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII-015, p-385, Rare!
Q-001
quadrans
Constantius-II__AE-2-Follis_DN-CONSTAN-TIVS-PF-AVG_A_CONCORDIA-MILITVM_III_star-SIRM_RIC-VIII-21-p-386-Cs1-D3_Sirmium_351-55_AD_Q-001_0h_23-24,5mm_5,28g-s.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 021, 147 Constantius-II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AE-2 Follis, A/-//--, III/-//*SIRM, CONCORDIA MILITVM, Emperor with two standard, Sirmium, RIC VIII 021, 147 Constantius-II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AE-2 Follis, A/-//--, III/-//*SIRM, CONCORDIA MILITVM, Emperor with two standard,
avers:- DN-CONSTAN-TIVS-PF-AVG, Cs1,D3, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, "A" behind the busts.
rever:- CONCORDIA-MILITVM, Emperor diademed, and military dress standing, faceing, head left, above him star. In each hand he holds a standard with Chi-Rho on the banner. "III" in the left field.
exergo: A/-//--, III/-//*SIRM, diameter: 23-24,5mm, weight: 5,28g, axis: 0h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-355 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII-021, p-386,
Q-001
quadrans
147_Constantius_II_,_Sirmium_RIC_VIII_044,_AE-2,_D_N_CONSTAN_TIVS_P_F_AVG,_FEL_TEMP_RE_PARATIO,_Delta,__S__A_SIRM,__2nd_series_p-387,_351-55AD,_Q-001_0h_20,5-21,5mm_4,47g-s~0.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 044, 147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AE-2 Follis, Δ/-//--, •S•/-/A//ASIRM, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #1Sirmium, RIC VIII 044, 147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AE-2 Follis, Δ/-//--, •S•/-/A//ASIRM, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #1
avers: D N CONSTAN TIVS P F AVG, Cs1, D3, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, "Δ" behind the bust.
reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO, soldier standing left, knee raised, spearing a fallen horseman who is bare-headed. "•S•" in left field, "A" beneath horse.
exergue: Δ/-//--, •S•/-/A//ASIRM, diameter: 20,5-21,5mm, weight: 4,47g, axis:0h,
mint: Sirmium, 2nd. series(Δ behind the bust), date: 351-53 A.D., ref: RIC VIII 044, p-387,
Q-001
2 commentsquadrans
147_Constantius_II__Sirmium_RIC_VIII_052,_AE-3_D_N_CONSTAN_TIVS_P_F_AVG_FEL_TEMP_RE_PARATIO_BSIRMdot_3rd_series_p-388_351-55AD_Q-002_6h_17-18,3mm_2,33g-s~0.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 052, 147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM•, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #2Sirmium, RIC VIII 052, 147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM•, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #2
avers: D N CONSTAN TIVS P F AVG, Cs1, D3, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Helmeted soldier, shield on left arm, spearing falling horseman, shield on the ground at right, (reaching type).
exergue: -/-//BSIRM•, diameter: 17,0-18,3mm, weight:2,33g, axis:6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-53 A.D., ref: RIC VIII 052, p-388,
Q-002
1 commentsquadrans
147_Constantius_II__Sirmium_RIC_VIII_052,_AE-3_D_N_CONSTAN_TIVS_P_F_AVG_FEL_TEMP_RE_PARATIO_BSIRMdot_3rd_series_p-388_351-55AD_Q-001_7h_16,5mm_2,66g-s~0.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 052, 147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM•, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #1Sirmium, RIC VIII 052, 147 Constantius II. (324-337 A.D. Caesar, 337-361 A.D. Augustus), AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM•, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing falling enemy, #1
avers: D N CONSTAN TIVS P F AVG, Cs1, D3, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Helmeted soldier, shield on left arm, spearing falling horseman, shield on the ground at right, (reaching type).
exergue: -/-//BSIRM•, diameter: 16,5mm, weight:2,66g, axis:7h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-53 A.D., ref: RIC VIII 052, p-388,
Q-001
quadrans
Constantius-Gallus_AE-3_DN-CONSTANTIVS-IVN-NOB-C_FEL-TEMP-REPARATIO_ASIRMdot_RIC-VIII-53_p-388_Sirmium_351-354-AD_Q-001_h_mm_gx-s.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 053, 152 Constantius Gallus (351-354 A.D.), AE-3 Follis, -/-//ASIRM•, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing horseman, #1Sirmium, RIC VIII 053, 152 Constantius Gallus (351-354 A.D.), AE-3 Follis, -/-//ASIRM•, FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Soldier spearing horseman, #1
avers: D N CONSTATIVS IVN NOB C, bare-headed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
reverse: FEL TEMP RE PARATIO, Soldier spearing fallen horseman, who is wearing the helmet, reading backward.
exergue: -/-//ASIRM•, diameter: 20mm, weight: 1,91g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, date: 351-354 A.D.,
ref: RIC VIII 53, p-388,
Q-001
quadrans
Julianus-II__AE-3_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_VOT-X-MVLT-XX_A-SIRM_Sirmium_RIC-VIII-108_p-393_361-3-AD_Q-002_6h_19mm_3,04g-s~0.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, -/-//A-SIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, A SIRM, #2Sirmium,RIC VIII 108, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, -/-//A-SIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, A SIRM, #2
avers: - DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG-J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
revers: - No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exerg: -/-//A-SIRM, diameter: 19mm, weight: 3,04g, axis: 6h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-002
quadrans
Julianus-II__AE-3_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_VOT-X-MVLT-XX_B-SIRM_Sirmium_RIC-VIII-108_p-393_361-3-AD_Q-003_0h_20mm_3,10g-s~0.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, -/-//B-SIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #3Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, -/-//B-SIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #3
avers: - DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG-J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
revers: - No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exerg: -/-//B-SIRM, diameter: 20mm, weight: 3,10g, axis: 0h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-003
quadrans
Julianus-II__AE-3_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_VOT-X-MVLT-XX_B-SIRM_Sirmium_RIC-VIII-108_p-393_361-3-AD_Q-004_7h_20,5-21,5mm_3,20g-s~0.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, -/-//B-SIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #4Sirmium,RIC VIII 108, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, -/-//B-SIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, #4
avers: - DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG-J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
revers: - No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exerg: -/-//B-SIRM, diameter: 20,5-1,5mm, weight: 3,20g, axis: 7h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-004
quadrans
Julianus-II__AE-3_DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG_VOT-X-MVLT-XX_B-SIRM_Sirmium_RIC-VIII-108_p-393_361-3-AD_Q-001_6h_20,5mm_3,35g-s~0.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, -/-//B-SIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, B SIRM,Sirmium, RIC VIII 108, 153 Julianus-II. (360-363 A.D.), AE-3, -/-//B-SIRM, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, B SIRM,
avers: - DN-FL-CL-IVLI-ANVS-PF-AVG-J8/A3L, Helmeted, diademed, cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield.
revers: - No legend, VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath.
exerg: -/-//B-SIRM, diameter: 20,5mm, weight: 3,35g, axis: 6h,
mint: Simium, date: 361-363 A.D., ref: RIC-VIII 108, p-393,
Q-001
quadrans
Jovianus_AE-3_DN-IOVIA-NVS-PF-AVG_VOT-V-MVLT-X_B-SIRM_Jv1-D3-Sirmium_363-64-AD__RIC-VIII-118-p394_Q-001_axis-6h_20-21mm_4,16ga-s.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 118, 154 Jovianus (363-364 AD.), AE-3 Follis, -/-//ASIRM, VOT/V/MVLT/X, in wreath, Scarce ! Sirmium, RIC VIII 118, 154 Jovianus (363-364 AD.), AE-3 Follis, -/-//ASIRM, VOT/V/MVLT/X, in wreath, Scarce !
avers:- DN-IOVIA-NVS-PF-AVG, Pearl diademed, draped and cuirassed bust left, Jv1-D3.
revers:- No legend, wreath VOT-V-MVLT-X within ,
exergo: -/-//ASIRM, diameter: 20-21mm, weight: 4,16g, axis: 6h,
mint: Sirmium, 1st.off., date: 363-64 AD., ref: RIC-VIII-118, p-394, Scarce !
Q-001
quadrans
Jovianus_AE-3_DN-IOVIA-NVS-PF-AVG_VOT-V-MVLT-X_B-SIRM_Jv1-D4-Sirmium_363-64-AD__RIC-VIII-119-p394_Q-001_axis-1h_19,5mm_3,40ga-s.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII 119, 154 Jovianus (363-364 AD.), AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/V/MVLT/X, in wreath, Scarce ! Sirmium, RIC VIII 119, 154 Jovianus (363-364 AD.), AE-3 Follis, -/-//BSIRM, VOT/V/MVLT/X, in wreath, Scarce !
avers:- DN-IOVIA-NVS-PF-AVG, Rosette diademed, draped and cuirassed bust left, Jv1-D4.
revers:- No legend, wreath VOT-V-MVLT-X within ,
exergo: -/-//BSIRM, diameter: 19,5mm, axis: 1h,
mint: Sirmium, 2nd.off., date: 363-64 AD., ref: RIC-VIII-119, p-394, Scarce !
Q-001
quadrans
Constantius-Gallus_AE-3_DN-CONSTANTIVS-IVN-NOB-C_VICTORIA-CAESARIS_SIRM_RIC-VIII-Not-in_ERIC-31_Sirmium_351-354-AD_Q-001_axis-1h_18mm_2,20g-s~0.jpg
Sirmium, RIC VIII Not-in, ERIC 31, 152 Constantius Gallus (351-354 A.D.), AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, VICTORIA CAESARIS, Victory advancing left, Rare !!! #1Sirmium, RIC VIII Not-in, ERIC 31, 152 Constantius Gallus (351-354 A.D.), AE-3 Follis, -/-//SIRM, VICTORIA CAESARIS, Victory advancing left, Rare !!! #1
avers: D N CONSTATIVS IVN NOB C, bare-headed, draped, cuirassed bust right.
reverse: VICTORIA CAESARIS, Victory advancing left, holding wreath and palm.
exergue: -/-//SIRM, diameter: 18mm, weight: 2,20g, axis: 1h,
mint: Sirmium, date: A.D.,
ref: RIC VIII Not in! (Unlisted in RIC and Cohen for Sirmium.), ERIC-31, Sirmium, Rare !!!
Q-001
quadrans
Barbar_Ar-quarter-Siliqua_DN-ANASTASIVS-P-A_VIN-VITA-ROMAl-Monogram_-_Q-001_axis-5h_15-16mm_0,83g-s.jpg
SUB-ROMAN, Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 090, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 18), Rare! Ostrogoth, Gepid, (The age of exodus/Dark ages) Sirmium, AR-1/4-Siliqua, "Anastasius" type, Alain Gennari No: 090, Monogram of Theoderich (Alain Gennari type 18), Rare!
avers: D N ANASTASIVS P AV, Diademed and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: VIN VITA ✠ A ROMANI *, Stylized "Theoderich" monogram (Alain Gennari type 18).
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 21,0mm, weight: 0,78g, axis: 1h,
mint: Sirmium ,date: 493-526 A.D., ref: Alain Gennari 090, (avers type: 47, reverse type :64, monogram type: 18), Rare!
Q-001
This coin attributed by the Alain Gennari article:
"The "Sirmium group": about the so-called Gepids siliquae
With a specific catalogue -2ⁿᵈ edition, Parma Oktober 2017"
https://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?topic=113140.0
1 commentsquadrans
95 files on 2 page(s) 1

All coins are guaranteed for eternity
Forum Ancient Coins
PO BOX 1316
MOREHEAD CITY NC 28557


252-497-2724
customerservice@forumancientcoins.com
Facebook   Instagram   Pintrest   Twitter