| Image search results - "Volusianus" |
084p Volusian (251-253 A.D.), Moesia, Viminacium, PM 05-26-01, AE-Sestertius, P M S COL VIM, Viminacium or Moesia between bull and lion, #01084p Volusian (251-253 A.D.), Moesia, Viminacium, PM 05-26-01, AE-Sestertius, P M S COL VIM, Viminacium or Moesia between bull and lion, #01
avers: IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG, Laureate draped bust right.
reverse: P M S C OL VIM, Female figure (Viminacium or Provincia Moesia) standing, facing left, between bull to left and lion to right, in ex. AN XIII.
exergue: AN XIII, diameter: 26,0mm, weight: 9,88g, axis: 11h,
mint: Moesia, Viminacium, date: 251-252 A.D.,
ref: PM 5-26-1, Pick 175, Mus-,
Q-001quadrans
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122 - TREBONIANVS GALLVSGaius Vibius Trebonianus Gallus was Roman emperor from June 251 to August 253, in a joint rule with his son Volusianus.
for obverse, reverse and coin details click hereshanxi
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123 - VOLVSIANVSVolusianus was a Roman Emperor from November 251 to August 253.
for obverse, reverse and coin details click hereshanxi
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1cu Trebonianus Gallus251-253
AE Viminacium
Laureate, draped bust, right, IMP C GALLVS P FELIX AVG
Moesia standing facing, head left, hands outstretched over a bull and a lion at her sides, PMS COL VIM
Moushmov 56
For Gallus' perfidy against Decius, see the Decius entry. Zosimus reports regarding Gallus' reign: Gallus, who declared his son Volusianus his associate in the empire, published an open declaration, that Decius and his army had perished by his contrivance. The Barbarians now became more prosperous than before. For Callus not only permitted them to return home with the plunder, but promised to pay them annually a sum of money, and allowed them to carry off all the noblest captives; most of whom had been taken at Philippopolis in Thrace.
Gallus, having made these regulations, came to Rome, priding himself on the peace he had made with the Barbarians. And though he at first spoke with approbation of Decius's mode of government, and adopted one of his sons, yet, after some time was elapsed, fearing that some of them who were fond of new projects might recur to a recapitulation of the princely virtues of Decius, and therefore might at some opportunity give the empire to his son, he concerted the young man's destruction, without regard either to his own adoption of him, or to common honour and justice.
Gallus was so supine in the administration of the empire, that the Scythians in the first place terrified all the neighbouring nations, and then laid waste all the countries as far by degrees as the sea coast; not leaving one nation subject to the Romans unpillaged, and taking almost all the unfortified towns, and many that were fortified. Besides the war on every side, which was insupportably burdensome to them, the cities and villages were infested with a pestilence, which swept away the remainder of mankind in those regions; nor was so great a mortality ever known in any former period.
At this crisis, observing that the emperors were unable to defend the state, but neglected all without the walls of Rome, the Goths, the Borani, the Urugundi, and the Carpi once more plundered the cities of Europe of all that had been left in them; while in another quarter, the Persians invaded Asia, in which they acquired possession of Mesopotamia, and proceeded even as far as Antioch in Syria, took that city, which is the metropolis of all the east, destroyed many of the inhabitants, and carried the remainder into captivity, returning home with immense plunder, after they had destroyed all the buildings in the city, both public and private, without meeting with the least resistance. And indeed the Persians had a fair opportunity to have made themselves masters of all Asia, had they not been so overjoyed at their excessive spoils, as to be contented with keeping and carrying home what they had acquired.
Meantime the Scythians of Europe were in perfect security and went over into Asia, spoiling all the country as far as Cappodocia, Pesinus, and Ephesus, until Aemilianus, commander of the Pannonian legions, endeavouring as much as possible to encourage his troops, whom the prosperity of the Barbarians had so disheartened that they durst not face them, and reminding them of the renown of Roman courage, surprised the Barbarians that were in that neighbourhood. Having destroyed great numbers of them, and led his forces into their country, removing every obstruction to his progress, and at length freeing the subjects of the Roman empire from their ferocity, he was appointed emperor by his army. On this he collected all the forces of that country, who were become more bold since his successes against the Barbarians, and directed his march towards Italy, with the design of fighting Gallus, who was as yet. unprepared to contend with him. For Gallus had never heard of what had occurred in the east, and therefore made only what accidental preparations were in his reach, while Valerianus went to bring the Celtic and German legions. But Aemilianus advanced with great speed into Italy, and the armies were very near to each other, when the soldiers of Gallus, reflecting that his force was much inferior to the enemy both in number and strength, and likewise that he was a negligent indolent man, put him and his son to death, and going over to the party of Aemilianus, appeared to establish his authority.Blindado
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305c. HostilianGaius Valens Hostilianus Messius Quintus (died 251), was Roman emperor in 251. Hostilian was born in an unknown date, after 230, as the son of the future emperor Trajan Decius by his wife Herennia Cupressenia Etruscilla. He was the younger brother of emperor Herennius Etruscus.
Following his father's accession to the throne, Hostilian received the treatment of an imperial prince, but was always kept in the shade of his brother Herennius, who enjoyed the privileges of being older and heir. In the beginning of 251, Decius elevated his son Herennius to co-emperor and Hostilian succeeded him in the title of princeps iuventutis (prince of youth). These dispositions were made previous to a campaign against king Cniva of the Goths, to punish him over the raids on the Danubian frontier. Hostilian remained in Rome due to his inexperience, and empress Herennia was named regent.
The campaign proved to be a disaster: both Herennius and Decius died in the Battle of Abrittus and became the first two emperors to be killed by a foreign army in battle. The armies in the Danube acclaimed Trebonianus Gallus emperor, but Rome acknowledged Hostilian's rights. Since Trebonianus was a respected general, there was fear of another civil war of succession, despite the fact that he chose to respect the will of Rome and adopted Hostilian. But later in 251, plague broke out in Rome and Hostilian died in the epidemic. He was the first emperor in 40 years and one of only 13 to die of natural causes. His timely death opened the way for the rule of Trebonianus with his natural son Volusianus.
Hostilian. Moesia Superior. Viminacium AE 25 mm. 11.7 g. Obverse: C VAL HOST M QVINTVS CAE. Draped bust right. Reverse: P M S COL VIM AN XII. Moesia standing left between lion and bull. ecoli
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306. Trebonianus GallusGaius Vibius Trebonianus Gallus (206 - August, 253), was Roman emperor from 251 to 253, in a joint rule with his son Volusianus.
Gallus was born in Italy, in a family with respected ancestry and a senatorial background. He had two children in his marriage with Afinia Gemina Baebiana: the future emperor Gaius Vibius Volusianus and a daughter, Vibia Galla. His early career was typical with several appointments, both political and military. He was suffect consul and in 250 was nominated governor of the Roman province of Moesia Superior, an appointment that showed the confidence of emperor Trajan Decius in him. In Moesia, Gallus was a key figure in repelling the frequent invasion attacks by the Gothic tribes of the Danube and became popular with the army.
On July 1, 251, Decius and his co-emperor and son Herennius Etruscus died in the battle of Abrittus, at the hands of the Goths they were supposed to punish for raids into the empire. When the army heard the news, the soldiers proclaimed Gallus emperor, despite Hostilian, Decius' surviving son, ascending the imperial throne in Rome. Gallus did not back down from his intention to became emperor, but accepted Hostilian as co-emperor, perhaps to avoid the damage of another civil war. While Gallus marched on Rome, an outbreak of plague struck the city and killed the young Hostilian. With absolute power now on his hands, Gallus nominated his son Volusianus co-emperor.
Eager to show himself competent and gain popularity with the citizens, Gallus swiftly dealt with the epidemic, providing burial for the victims. Gallus is often accused of persecuting the Christians, but the only solid evidence of this allegation is the imprisoning of Pope Cornelius in 252.
Like his predecessors, Gallus did not have an easy reign. In the East, king Shapur I of Persia invaded and conquered the province of Syria, without any response from Rome. On the Danube, the Gothic tribes were once again on the loose, despite the peace treaty signed in 251. The army was not pleased with the emperor and when Aemilianus, governor of Moesia Superior and Pannonia, took the initiative of battle and defeated the Goths, the soldiers proclaimed him emperor. With a usurper threatening the throne, Gallus prepared for a fight. He recalled several legions and ordered reinforcements to return to Rome from the Rhine frontier. Despite these dispositions, Aemilianus marched onto Italy ready to fight for his claim. Gallus did not have the chance to face him in battle: he and Volusianus were murdered by their own troops in August 253.ecoli
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306a. VolusianVolusianus was given the title of Caesar upon the accession of his father, Trebonianus Gallus, to the imperial throne of Rome. He was shortly promoted to emperor along with his father. They were both killed in A.D. 253 by mutinous troops who supported another contender for the throne, Aemilianus.
Obverse: IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: P M TR P IIII COS II emperor standing left with branch and scepter
RSC 92, RIC 140 ecoli
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307. AemilianMarcus Aemilius Aemilianus was born about AD 207 either on the island of Jerba in Africa, or somewhere in Mauretania.
His career saw him becoming senator and reaching the office of consul. In AD 252 he then became governor of Lower Moesia.
In the spring of AD 253 the Goths broke the treaty made with the emperor Trebonianus Gallus. Aemilian quickly drove them out of Moesia and then, crossed the Danube crushing the Gothic forces.
In a time when Rome suffered continuous setbacks his unexpected triumph made him an outstanding leader in the eyes of his men. So, in July or August AD 253 Aemilian was proclaimed emperor by his troops. The new emperor didn't waste time. Immediately he marched his troops into Italy, rapidly moving on Rome. Only fifty miles north of the capital, at Interamna, they were were approached by the much inferior army of unprepared emperor Gallus and with his son and co-emperor Volusianus. Their troops however, realizing themselves dead if they were sent to fight Aemilian's much larger and more experienced Danubian forces, turned on them and killed them, leaving Aemilian sole emperor.
The senate, having only recently declared Aemilian a public enemy under Gallus, immediately confirmed him as emperor and Aemilian's wife Gaia Cornelia Supera was made Augusta.
All the empire now lay at Aemilian's feet, but for one big problem. Publius Licinius Valerianus, called to aid by the late Trebonianus Gallus, was marching toward Rome. His emperor might have been dead, but his usurper was still alive, giving Valerian all the reasons needed to carry on towards the capital. In fact the soldiers of his Rhine armies now declared him emperor in place of Aemilian.
As Aemilian now moved north to face his challenger history repeated itself. His own soldiers not wanting to fight a army they thought superior to their own, turned on him near Spoletium and stabbed him to death (October AD 253). The bridge where he died was afterwards known as the pons sanguinarius, the 'bridge of blood'.
Aemilian had ruled for only 88 days.
Aemilian AR Antonininus. 253 AD. IMP AEMILIANVS PIVS FEL AVG, radiate draped bust right / VIRTVS AVG, Virtus standing left, foot on helmet, holding branch & spear. RSC 60. RIC 12. Ex-WCNCecoli
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78-02 - VOLUSIANO (251 - 253 D.C.)AR Antoniniano 23 x 21 mm 5.2 gr.
Hijo de Treboniano Galo y Co-Augusto de éste.
Anv: "IMP C C VIB VOLVSIANVS AVG" - Busto radiado, vestido y acorazado viendo a derecha.
Rev: "VIRTVS AVGG" - Virtus (El Valor) con ropaje y casco militar, de pié a derecha, portando lanza invertida en la mano del brazo derecho extendido y descansando con la izquierda sobre un escudo al frente.
Acuñada 251 - 253 D.C.
Ceca: Mediolanum - Hoy Milan Italia
Referencias: RIC Vol.IV Parte III #206 Pag.181 - Sear RCTV (1988) #2832 - Cohen Vol.V #133 Pag.279 - RSC Vol. IV #133 Pag.45 - DVM #45 Pag.237mdelvalle
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78-02 - VOLUSIANO (251 - 253 D.C.)AR Antoniniano 23 x 21 mm 5.2 gr.
Hijo de Treboniano Galo y Co-Augusto de éste.
Anv: "IMP C C VIB VOLVSIANVS AVG" - Busto radiado, vestido y acorazado viendo a derecha.
Rev: "VIRTVS AVGG" - Virtus (El Valor) con ropaje y casco militar, de pié a derecha, portando lanza invertida en la mano del brazo derecho extendido y descansando con la izquierda sobre un escudo al frente.
Acuñada 251 - 253 D.C.
Ceca: Mediolanum - Hoy Milan Italia
Referencias: RIC Vol.IV Parte III #206 Pag.181 - Sear RCTV '88 #2832 - Sear RCTV III #9776 Pag.245 - Cohen Vol.V #133 Pag.279 - RSC Vol. IV #133 Pag.45 - DVM #45 Pag.237- Hunter #47mdelvalle
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78b Volusian AD 251 - 253 Obv. IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG
Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev. PM TRP IIII COS II
Emperor standing left, holding branch and short transverse sceptre
RIC 140, 3,240g , Rome - Antoninanus - Priscus
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AEQVTAS AVGVolusianus AE antoninianus
Antiochia mint
Rev.: AEQVTAS... (instead of AEQVITAS...)
uniqueTibsi
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AEQVTAS AVGVolusianus antoninianus
Antiochia mint
Rev.: AEQVTAS... (instead of AEQVITAS...)
rareTibsi
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BCC CM28 VolusianusRoman Provincial
Volusianus 251-253 CE
Obv:IMP C C VO[LVSIANVS P F AVG]
Radiate, draped bust right.
Rev:COL P F AVG [FC CAES] METROP
Bust of the Tyche of Caesarea, with turreted crown, to right.
AE17x19.5mm. 3.49g. Axis:0
Kadman 219v. (reverse inscription)
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1976v-drome
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BCC RGP35 Volusianus Neapolis-SamariaRoman Greek Provincial
Neapolis-Samaria
Volusianus 251-253 CE
Obv:[ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙ Γ ΟΥΙ ΤΡΕΒ ΟΥΟΛΟΥCΙΑΝ]
(Radiate, draped, and cuirassed) bust right.
Rev: ΦΛ ΝΕΑC / ΠΟΛΕWΣ / ΕΠΙCΗΜ / ΝΕΟΚΟΡ
/ [ΟΥ?). Eagle with spread wings, looking left,
supporting tabula ansata with Greek inscription
in four lines. Mt. Gerazim above.
23.5mm. 8.54gm. Axis :180
Possible references: Harl 141 Var. (no OY?),
or Sofaer pl. 60, 245.
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1974v-drome
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CONCORDIA AVGGVolusianus antoninianus
Rome mintTibsi
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CONCORDIA AVGGVolusianus antoninianus
Rome mintTibsi
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IVNONI MARTIALIVolusianus antoninianus
Rome mint
scarceTibsi
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IVNONI MARTIALIVolusianus antoninianus
Tibsi
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PAX AVGG / with star in fieldAntoninianus, 21 mm, Rome AD 251-252.
obv: IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG; rev: PAX AVGG / with star in field
Sear RCV III: 9758, RSC 71.
Podiceps
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PAX AVGVS IIVVolusianus antoninianus
Antiochia mintTibsi
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Perga (Pamphylia) - VolusianusA. K. Γ. OVIB. ΓAΛ OVOΛOVCIANON , laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, upon eagle standing right holding wreath in beak.
ΠEP ΓAI ΩN , Tyche holding cornucopia seated left, facing Artemis standing right, a stag (?) at her feet.
30 mm
It looks very much like this unpublished one (and is probably from the same reverse die) :
http://www.acsearch.info/record.html?id=144204Ginolerhino
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PVDICITIA AVGVolusianus antoninianus
Antiochia mint
very rare Tibsi
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ROMAE AETERNAE AVGVolusianus antoninianus
Antiochia mintTibsi
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ROMAN EMPIRE PROVINCIAL, Volusian, ViminaciumVIMINACIUM
PMS COL VIM exergue ANI XII or XIII (year 12 or 13 of Viminacium)
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ROMAN EMPIRE, Volusian, Antioch, RIC 167Volusian Antoninian
AV: IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG
REV: concordia with patera and cornucopiae CONCORDIA AVG RIC 167 ff
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ROMAN EMPIRE, VOLUSIANUS, AE AS, RIC IV/III/252cA) IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG Draped and laureate bust right
R) IVNONI MARTIALI SC Iuno sitting en face in a round with garlands decorated tetrastyle tempel holding ears and at her feet peacock
Weight: 10,40g; Ø: 25mm
Reference: RIC IV/III/252c; ROME mint
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Syria, Antioch, Volusian, Eagle Volusianus
Syria, Antiochia
Billon tetradrachm
Obv.: AYTOK K Γ AΦIN ΓAΛ OYENΔ OYOΛOYCCIANOC CEB,, radiate and cuirassed bust right, S below
Rev.: ΔHMAPX EΞOYCIAC / SC, Eagle standing facing on ground line, head and tail left, wings displayed, holding wreath in beak; S between legs.
Billon, 11.49g, 25.2mm
Ref.: Prieur 701 shanxi
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Trebonianus Gallus and Volusian - Antioch8 assaria
251-253 AD
laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Trebonianus Gallus right from behind confronting radiate, draped and cuirassed bust of Volusian left
AΥTOK K Γ OYIB TΡEB ΓAΛΛOΣ CAI OΥOΛOΥCIA_NOC CEB·
facing, seated statue of Tyche in tetrastyle temple with arched central bay; ram right, above; river-god swimming right, below
ANTIOXEΩN__ MHTΡO KOΛΩN
Δ_E
S C
BMC Galatia 656 var. (obverse legend); Waage 711; McAlee 1184
16,0g 29mmJ. B.
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Trebonianus Gallus, RIC V, 32(s)Trebonianus Gallus, AD 251 - 253
AE - Antoninianus, 3.51g, 21mm
mint of Rome
obv. IMP CAE C VIB TREB GALLVS AVG
bust, draped and cuirassed, radiate, r.
rev. APOLL SALVTARI
Apollo, nude, stdg. l, holding laurel-branch in l. hand and
leaning with r. hand on lyra(?) set on rock
RIC IV, 32(s); C.20
scarce, VF
Struck as gratitude for rescue from terrible plague(?) AD 251/2 for Apollo the Rescuer. The same type is found for Volusianus.
Jochen
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Troas, Alexandreia, Volusian, unpublished?Volusian, AD 251-253
AE 24, 6.79g, 24.26mm, 180°
obv. IMP C VIBI AFINI OLVSSIANV
Bust, draped and cuirassed, seen from behind, laureate, r.
rev. COL - AVG TROADE
Statue of Marsyas, nude, wearing boots, stg. l. on small base, holding wineskin over l. shoulder and
raising r. hand in greeting attitude
ref. Bellinger -; SNG Copenhagen -; Sng von Aulock -
Marsyas stg. l. is known from Trebonianus Gallus Bellinger A411 (type 57)
very rare, about VF
Thanks to Mark Fox for the legend.
Volusianus' full name was Gaius Vibius Afinius Gallus Veldumnianus Volusianus.
Jochen
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VBERITAS AVGVolusianus antoninianus
Antiochia mint
bust seen from frontTibsi
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VBERITAS AVGVolusianus antoninianus
Antiochia mint
The last G letter on obverse faded into bustTibsi
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Volusian - antoninianusIMP. CAE. C. VIB. VOLVSIANO AVG.
VIRTVS AVGG. , Virtus standing left, holding spear and resting on shield, star to the right.
Ginolerhino
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Volusian - [RIC 140, RSC 92]Silver antoninianus, 3.37g, 22mm, 45 degree, Rome mint, 4th officina. 5th emission, 253 A.D.
Obv. - IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG, radiate, draped & cuirassed bust right from behind
Rev. - P M TR P IIII COS II, (emperor as?) Genius of the Senate, standing left holding branch in right & scepter in left
___________
Purchased from eBayrenegade3220
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Volusian AntoninianusVolusian Antoninianus
Obverse:
IMP C C VIB VOLVSIANVS AVG
Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse:
FELICITAS PVBL
Felicitas standing left, holding caduceus and cornucopia.Harry G
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VOLUSIAN AR antoninianus - 252 ADobv:IMP.CAE.C.VIB.VOLVSIANO.AVG
rev:VIRTVS AVGG (Virtus standing left, holding spear and leaning on shield, star on field)
ref:RIC187, C.135
mint:Rome, 3.76gms
Scarce
”Only his ’Virtus Augg.’ strike a sterner note. It was perhaps felt that the government might otherwise appear too soft. The issue with a star covers only about one-third of the year. As a solar symbol the star had been used by the Emperor Elagabalus, the priest of Elagabalus the Sun-god. Here it may possibly refer to Apollo in his capacity of Sun-god. The exact occasion has not been determined.” (RIC IViii pp156-157)berserker
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VOLUSIAN AR antoninianus AD251-253obv:IMP.CAE.C.VIB.VOLVSIANO.AVG
rev:VIRTVS AVGG (Virtus standing right, holding spear and resting left on shield at front)
ref:RIC206, C.133
mint:Mediolanum, 3.43gberserker
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VOLUSIAN AR antoninianus AD251-253obv: IMP C V AF GAL VEND VOLVSIANO AVG
rev: VBERITAS AVG (Uberitas standing left holding purse & cornucopia)
ref: RIC-, [similar to RIC237], [C.125 (12frcs)]
mint: Antiochia, 4.48g
Very rare
The similar coin of Volusian is described as VBERTAS AVG (without sic!) in RIC, but with mint-mark. This coin has no mint-mark, so it's not in RIC. berserker
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Volusian, AD 251-253AR Antoninianus, 4.12g, 23mm; Mediolanum mint: 251-253.
Obv.: IMP C C VIB VOLVSIANVS AVG, radiate, draped & cuirassed bust right.
Rev.: FELICITAS PVBL, Felicitas standing left with caduceus & cornucopiae.
Reference: RIC IV(c) 205 (p. 181). John Anthony
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Volusianus (251-253 d.C.), sesterzio (Boyd collection)VOLUSIANO, 251-253 d.C. sesterzio
AE, 28 mm, 19.61 gr, 12h, VF (BB)
D/ IMP CAE VIB VOLVSIANO AVG, busto laureato, drappeggiato e corazzato a dx
R/ FELICITAS PVBLICA SC, Felicitas stante a sx, appoggiata a una colonna regge caduceo e scettro
RIC IV 251a; Cohen 35.
Provenienza: collezione Berardengo, Roma Italia (25 gennaio 2009, numero catalogo 33), ex Kovacevic collection (ANE, Toronto Canada, 2007), ex CNG Electronic Auction 131, (Lancaster PA Usa - London, 18 gennaio 2006, lotto 185), ex Baldwin's auction 42 (London, 2005, parte del lotto 628), ex W.C.Boyd collection (London, 16 dicembre 1889).paolo
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Volusianus - AntiochAR tetradrachm
251 AD
radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
AYTOK K Γ AΦIN ΓAΛ OYENΔ OYOΛOYCCIANOC CEB
·
eagle facing, head left, wreath in beak
ΔHMAPX EΞOYCIAC
A
S C
Prieur 693
10,8g 24mm
ex DionysosJ. B.
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Volusianus - AR antoninianusRome
mid - late 252 AD
radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right from behind
IMP C C VIB VOLVSIANVS AVG
Virtus standing right, holding spear and resting hand on shield
VIRTVS AVGG
SRCV III 9776, RIC IV 206, RSC IV 133
3,6g 21,5mmJ. B.
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Volusianus - Isindadiassarion
M., archon
251-253 AD
laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right from behind
AV KE Γ OVIΔ OVEΛ OVOΛOVCCANOI
Tyche standing half left, holding rudder and cornucopia
ICINΔ_E_ΩN
AP_X·M
H. v. Aulock, Münzen und Städte Pisidiens I, 98 f., 913-923 Taf. 20 (stgl.); SNG v. Aulock 5047 (= 913); SNG Pfalz -; SNG France 1621 (= 922).
9,7g 24mm
ex SavocaJ. B.
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Volusianus 251-253 A.D.Obv:bust r. radiate wearing paludamentum and cuirass
Rev:horned altar behind two trees a palm tree and a fig tree on r.Maritima
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Volusianus 251-253 A.D.Obv:bust r. radiate wearing paludamentum and cuirass
Rev:emperor radiate riding r. on horse carries spear
Ros-187Maritima
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VOLUSIANUS 251-253 A.D. Caesarea Maritima mint 26mmObv:bust r,laur and cuirass
IMPCCVOLUSSIANUSPFAVG
Rev:Nike winged with crescent-shaped ornament at back of head advancing l,holding wreath and palm branch
COLPFAVGFCCAESMETRSPAL
Ros-186Maritima
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VOLUSIANUS 251-253 A.D. Ros-185Obv: bust r, laur, wearing paludamentum and cuirass
IMPCCVOLVSSIANVSPFAVG
Rev:Dionysos nude,reclining r, with legs crossed on back of lion walking r,
he raises r hand and holds a thyrsos.
COLPFAVGFCCAESMETS
ex:PALMaritima
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Volusianus 251-253 ADReign: Trebonianus Gallus Persons: Volusian (Augustus)
City: Province of Dacia Region: Dacia Province: Dacia
Denomination: Æ (25 mm) Average weight: 14 g. Issue: AN VI (AD 251/2)
Obverse: IMP C C VIB VOLVSIANVS AVG
laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Volusian, r., seen from rear
Reverse: PROVINCIA DACIA, AN VI
Pax standing l., holding branch and sceptre; at l., eagle standing l., head r., holding wreath in beak; at r., lion standing l.
Reference:RPC 111, Cavagna 314 (7)
Specimens: 4Waldemar S
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Volusianus AE25 Caesarea maritima mintOBV:Bust of Volusianus laureate,draped
IMP C C VOLVSSIANUS PF AV
REV:Roma nikophora seated to left on throne
COL P F AV CAES MET PR S PAL
Kadman-223Maritima
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Volusianus Antoninianus / Concordia AVGGVolusian 251-253. Antoninianus, Rome.
Obverse: Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG
Reverse: CONCORDIA AVGG Concordia standing left, holding patera and double-cornucopiae.
3.45 gr, 22 mm.
RIC 168; aUNC
From Pannonia.
Flamur H
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Volusianus Antoninianus / FelicitasVolusianus Antoninianus, struck AD 251-253 at Rome mint.
Obv: IMP C C VIB VOLVSIANVS AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev. FELICITAS PVBL, Felicitas standing, holding caduceus and cornucopiae.
4,20 g, 22.5 mm.
RIC 205, aUNC.
From Pannonia.
Flamur H
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Volusianus, IVNONI MARTIALI, Juno seated Volusianus, Antoninianus. Obv: IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG, radiate draped bust right / Rev: IVNONI MARTIALI, Juno seated left holding corn-ears and globe. RIC 177, RSC 39, Sear RCV III: 9749Podiceps
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