Tiberius. AE 19. 14-34 AD. Amphipolis. Macedon. (RPC-I 1635). (Varbanov-3110). (Tesorillo-Tiberio 34, Plate Coin). Anv.: (ΘEOΣ KAΙΣAP ΣEBΑΣTOΣ), bare head to right. Rev.: Artemis Tauropolos on bull advancing to right, holding billowing veil over head; AMΦΙΠOΛITΩN below. . 6,96 g. Ex Ancient Delights, at the present Mayor 25. Madrid Numismatic convention (March 2006). Almost VF/VF. Est...50,00.
Antonia. Dupondius. 50-54 AD. Rome. (Ric-I 104). (Bmcre-213). (Tesorillo-Antonia 2, Plate Coin). Anv.: ANTONIA A(VGVSTA), draped bust to right. Rev.: TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG P M TR P IMP P P, Claudius veiled and togate, standing facing, head to left, holding simpulum; S-C across fields. . 12,36 g. Choice F/F. Est...100,00.
Claudius. Fourée Denarius. 46-47 AD. Rome. (Ric-I 32). (Bmcre-3). (Tesorillo-Claudio 4, Plate Coin). Anv.: TI CLAVD CAESAR AVG P M TR P VI IMP XI, laureate head to right. Rev.: CONSTANTIAE AVGVSTI, Antonia seated to left on curule chair, feet on footstool, raising right hand. . 2,89 g. Rare. Almost F. Est...60,00.
Claudius. Cuadrante. 41 AD. Rome. (Ric-I 85 var.). (Bmcre-174 var.). (Tesorillo-Claudio 13, Plate Coin). Anv.: TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG, hand to left, holding pair of scales; PИR below. Rev.: PON M TR P IMP COS DES IT around SC. . 2,84 g. Variant with letter N of "PNR" retrograde. Rare. Ex V. Craven, Madrid Numismatic convention (April 2006). VF. Est...70,00.
Claudius. Tetradrachm. RY 6 = 45/6 AD. Alexandria. Egypt. (Dattari-Savio 129). (Emmett-74). (Tesorillo-Claudio 16, Plate Coin). Anv.: (T)I KΛAV∆I KAIΣ ΣЄBA Γ(ЄPMANI AVTOKP), laureate head to right, Lς (date) in lower right field. Rev.: MЄΣΣΑΛΙΝΑ ΚΑΙΣ ΣЄΒΑΣ, Messalina standing facing, head to left, holding figures of two children and two grain ears, and leaning on column. . 12,47 g. Ex Ofek Coins, Vcoins (December 2007). Almost VF. Est...100,00.
Nero with Tiberius. Tetradrachm. RY 13 = 66/7 AD. Alexandria. Egypt. (Dattari-Savio 185). (Emmett-134). (Tesorillo-Nerón 3, Plate Coin). Anv.: (N)EPΩ ΚΛAV KAIΣ ΣEB ΓEP AV, radiate bust of Nero left, wearing aegis; L IΓ in left field. Rev.: TIBEP(IOΣ K)AIΣAP, laureate head of Tiberius right. . 12,88 g. Choice VF/VF. Est...120,00.
Nero and Poppaea. Tetradrachm. RY 10 = 63/4 AD. Alexandria. Egypt. (Dattari-Savio 196). (Emmett-128). (Tesorillo-Nerón 2, Plate Coin). Anv.: NEPΩ KΛAV KAIΣ ΣEB ΓEP, radiate head to right. Rev.: ΠOΠΠAIA ΣEBAΣTH, draped bust to right; L I (date) in lower right field. . 12,35 g. Ex Incitatus Coins, Vcoins (August 2007). Almost VF/VF. Est...100,00.
Galba. Denarius. July 68-January 69 AD. Rome. (Ric-I 214). (Bmcre-43). (Tesorillo-Galba 3, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP SER GALBA CAESAR AVG. Laureate and draped bust to right. Rev.: SALVS GEN HVMANI. Fortuna or Salus standing left, placing her right foot on globe, sacrificing from patera over lighted altar with her right hand and holding rudder in her left. . 2,95 g. Hairlines on reverse. Choice F/F. Est...200,00.
Vespasian. Fourée Aureus. 70 AD. Rome. (Ric-Type II 1 28). (Bmcre-Type 23/5). (Tesorillo-Vespasiano 1, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG, laureate head to right. Rev.: COS ITER TR POT, Pax seated to left, holding branch and caduceus. . 3,89 g. Ex Ancient Delights, at the present Mayor 25. Madrid Numismatic convention (April 2004). VF/Almost VF. Est...300,00.
Vespasian. Fourée Denarius. 74 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 70). (C-103). (Tesorillo-Vespasiano 6, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP CAESAR VESPASIAN AVG, laureate head to right. Rev.: COS V, she-wolf to left, suckling twins; boat in exergue. . 2,80 g. Very rare. Ex Ancient Delights, at the present Mayor 25. (December 2002). VF. Est...100,00.
Vespasian. Denarius. 76 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 1 847). (Bmcre-180). (Tesorillo-Vespasiano 7, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP CAESAR VE(SPASIANVS AVG), laureate head to right. Rev.: COS V(II), eagle with wings spread, standing facing on low garlanded base, head to left, holding thunderbolt. . 3,26 g. Knock on obverse. Almost VF. Est...90,00.
Vespasian. Denarius. 72-73 AD. Antioch. 'Judaea Capta'. (Ric-1558). (Bmcre-510). (Tesorillo-Vespasiano 14, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP CAES VESP AVG P M COS IIII, laureate head right. Rev.: Palm tree; to left, Vespasian standing right with spear and parazonium, foot on helmet; to right, Judaea seated right. . 3,29 g. Scarce. Almost VF. Est...200,00.
Vespasian. Diobol. RY 6 = 73/4 AD. Alexandria. Egypt. (Dattari-Savio 401). (Emmett-218.6). (Tesorillo-Vespasiano 16, Plate Coin). Anv.: (ΑΥΤΟΚ ΚΑΙΣ ΣΕΒΑ ΟΥΕ)ΣΠΑΣΙΑΝΟΥ. Laureate head right. Rev.: Bust of Serapis right, wearing kalathos, draped left shoulder; L ς (date) before. . 9,33 g. Slightly displaced obverse. Almost VF/VF. Est...80,00.
Titus. Denarius. 77-78 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 1 972). (Bmcre-319). (Tesorillo-Tito 2, Plate Coin). Anv.: T CAESAR VESPASIA(NVS) laureate head to right. Rev.: ANNONA AVG, Annona seated to left, holding sack of corn-ears. . 3,43 g. Ex Ancient Delights, at the present Mayor 25. (April 2002). VF/Almost VF. Est...85,00.
Titus. Denarius. 77-78 AD. Rome. (Ric-986). (Bmcre-227). (Tesorillo-Tito 4, Plate Coin). Anv.: T CAESAR VES(PASIANV)S. Laureate head to right. Rev.: IMP XIII Sow standing left with three piglets, two standing below her, one behind. . 3,25 g. Ex Gert Boersema, Vcoins (December 2010). Choice F/Almost VF. Est...65,00.
Titus. AE 17. CY 137 = 73/4 CE. Gadara. Decapolis. (RPC-II 2097). (Sofaer-30). (Tesorillo-Tito 8, Plate Coin). Anv.: ΤΙΤΟϹ ΚΑΙϹΑΡ, laureate head right. Rev.: Turreted head of Tyche right; ΓΑΔΑΡΑ behind, L ΖΛΡ (date) before. . 3,68 g. Rare. Ex Tom Vossen, Vcoins (December 2006). VF/Choice VF. Est...60,00.
Domitian. Denarius. 77-78 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 1 961). (Bmcre-241/2). (Tesorillo-Domiciano 4, Plate Coin). Anv.: CAESAR AVG F DOMITIANVS, laureate head to right. Rev.: COS V, she-wolf to left, suckling twins; boat in exergue. . 3,04 g. Original Patina. Ex J. Vico 137 (06/03/2014), lot 249. Almost VF. Est...85,00.
Domitian. Quinarius. 81-82 AD. Rome. (Ric-117). (Bmcre-57). (Tesorillo-Domiciano 9, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP CAES DOMITIANVS AVG P M. Laureate head to right. Rev.: VICTORIA AVGVST Victory seated left, holding wreath in her right hand and palm in her left. . 1,09 g. Rare. Ex J. Vico (Mayo 2010), lot 181. Almost VF. Est...200,00.
Nerva. Denarius. 96 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 7). (Bmcre-17). (Tesorillo-Nerva 2, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP NERVA CAES AVG P M TR P COS II P P, laureate bust to right. Rev.: LIBERTAS PVBLICA, libertas standing left, holding pileus in right hand and transverse sceptre in left. . 3,41 g. Light obverse tone. Choice VF/VF. Est...140,00.
Trajan. Denarius. 101-102 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 59). (Woytek-123a). (Tesorillo-Trajano 11, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP CAES NERVA TRAIAN AVG GERM, laureate head to right. Rev.: P M TR P COS IIII P P, Victory standing to right on prow terminating in serpent, holding wreath and palm. . 3,07 g. Almost VF. Est...85,00.
Trajan. Denarius. 107-108 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 100). (Woytek-277b). (Tesorillo-Trajano 4, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P, laureate bust to right, slight drapery on far shoulder. Rev.: COS V P P S P Q R OPTIMO PRINC, Danuvius reclining to left on rocks, hand on ship's prow; above, cloak floating, DANVVIVS in exergue. . 2,68 g. Choice F/Almost VF. Est...80,00.
Trajan. Denarius. 111 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 130). (Woytek-346b). (Tesorillo-Trajano 7, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P, laureate head to right, slight drapery on far shoulder. Rev.: COS V P P S P Q R OPTIMO PRINC, Victory standing to right, inscribing DACICA in three lines on shield set on palm tree stump. . 3,08 g. VF. Est...90,00.
Trajan. Denarius. 113-114 AD. Rome. (Ric-307). (Bmcre-522). (Tesorillo-Trajano 8, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP TRAIANO OPTIMO AVG GER DAC P M TR P, laureate and draped bust right. Rev.: COS VI P P SPQR, Trajan's column surmounted by statue of the emperor; at base, two eagles. . 3,21 g. Ex Ancient Delights, at the present Mayor 25. Madrid Numismatic convention (December 2005). VF. Est...120,00.
Trajan. Denarius. 116-117 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 343). (Woytek-519v). (Tesorillo-Trajano 12, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP CAES NER TRAIAN OPTIMO AVG GERM DAC, laureate and draped bust to right. Rev.: P M TR P COS VI P P S P Q R, Felicitas standing facing, head to left, holding caduceus and cornucopiae. . 2,90 g. Ex Ancient Delights, at the present Mayor 25. (December 2002). Almost VF. Est...85,00.
Trajan. Sestertius. 112-113 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 610). (Woytek-454b). (Tesorillo-Trajano 15, Plate Coin). Anv.: IM(P CAES NE)RVAE TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS VI P P, laureate bust to right, slight drapery over far shoulder. Rev.: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI, Arabia standing to left, holding myrrh branch and calamus stems, camel to left; S-C across fields, ARAB ADQ in exergue. . 24,79 g. Choice F/F. Est...90,00.
Trajan. Unit. 100 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 417). (Woytek-82a). (Tesorillo-Trajano 16, Plate Coin). Anv.: IMP CAES NERVA TRAIAN AVG GERM P M, laureate head to right. Rev.: TR POT COS III P P, Victory advancing to left, holding palm and shield inscribed S P Q R in two lines; S-C across fields. . 11,06 g. Roughness on obverse. Almost VF/Choice VF. Est...80,00.
Trajan. Seleucis and Pieria. Tetradrachm. RY 15 = 110/1 AD. Antioch. (McAlee-439 Tyre). (Prieur-1504 Tyre). (Tesorillo-Trajano 19, Plate Coin). Anv.: •ΑΥΤΟΚΡ ΚΑΙC ΝЄΡ ΤΡΑΙΑΝΟC CЄΒ ΓЄΡΜ ΔΑΚ•, laureate head to right. Rev.: •ΔΗΜΑΡΧ•ЄΞ•ΙЄ•ΥΠΑΤ•Є•, eagle, with head and tail to left and wings spread, standing facing on club. . 13,97 g. Attractive. Ex Ancient Delights, at the present Mayor 25. Madrid Numismatic convention (November 2006). Choice VF. Est...200,00.
Hadrian. Denarius. 134-148 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 228). (Rsc-122). (Tesorillo-Adriano 2, Plate Coin). Anv.: HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P, bare head right. Rev.: AEQVITAS AVG, Aequitas standing left, holding scales and sceptre. . 3,01 g. Delicate patina. Ex Ancient Delights, at the present Mayor 25. Madrid Numismatic convention (May 2008). Choice VF/VF. Est...100,00.
Hadrian. Denarius. 134-138 AD. Rome. (Ric-257). (Bmcre-685). (Tesorillo-Adriano 9, Plate Coin). Anv.: HADRIANVS AVG COS III PP, laureate head to right. Rev.: PIETAS AVG, Pietas standing left, altar on ground, raising both hands. . 3,26 g. Original Patina. Ex J. Vico 137 (06/03/2014), lot 249. Choice VF. Est...100,00.
AEGYPTOS
Hadrian. Denarius. 130-133 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 297). (Bmcre-797/8). (Tesorillo-Adriano 1, Plate Coin). Anv.: HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P, bare-headed to right. Rev.: AEGYPTOS, Egypt reclining to left on basket, holding sistrum; before, Ibis standing to right. . 2,87 g. Hairlines. VF. Est...140,00.
Hadrian. Denarius. 134-138 AD. Rome. (Ric-327). (Bmcre-1260). (Tesorillo-Adriano 12, Plate Coin). Anv.: HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P, laureate head right. Rev.: RESTITVTORI HISPANIAE, Hadrian standing left, extending hand to raise kneeling figure of Hispania; rabbit between them. . 2,51 g. Original Patina. VF. Est...200,00.
HISPANIA
Hadrian. Sestertius. 117-138 AD. Rome. (Ric-II 851). (Tesorillo-Adriano 16, Plate Coin). Anv.: HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P. Laureate, draped bust to right. Rev.: HISPANIA. Hispania reclining left, olive branch in outstretched right hand, left arm resting on rocks, rabbit crouching right at feet; S C in exergue. . 23,18 g. Slightly smoothed fields. Artificial patina. Almost VF. Est...200,00.
La iconografía de las monedas se convirtió en un método de propaganda cuando Julio César comenzó a imprimir su propio perfil en las monedas, esto fue realizado por otros muchos Emperadores a lo largo de su historia.
César Augusto reformó las denominaciones de las monedas pequeñas y su sistema monetario sería la base para la moneda romana durante los próximos tres siglos. Las monedas de plata de valor menor al Denario se suprimieron y se sustituyeron por monedas de cobre como los Dupondios, los Denarios de plata y los Áureos de oro continuaron produciéndose durante el Imperio.
Tras la dinastía de los Emperadores Severos, la producción de monedas comenzó a proliferar por todo el Imperio. Centenares de ciudades individuales producían sus propias monedas. Todas ellas eran equivalentes a un cierto valor de la moneda oficial romana.
El Sestercio fue la moneda más grande y su valor era la cuarta parte de un Denario. El Dupondio, equivalía a medio Sestercio, circulando aproximadamente hasta el año 251 d.C.
El valor del As en el imperio era de medio Dupondio.
El Antoniniano que equivalía a dos denarios y estaba acuñado en plata. Con el paso del tiempo, pasó a ser acuñada en bronce con un pequeño baño de plata y se devaluó teniendo un valor similar al Follis.
El Áureo fue la moneda de oro en el Imperio desde los tiempos de Julio César hasta Constantino el Grande, quién la reemplazó por el Sólido, acuñado en oro, con el mismo tamaño que un denario y equivalía a 25 veces su valor.
La cultura y en concreto las monedas romanas son de especial interés si pensamos en esa época. Roma fue uno de los mayores imperios de la historia y fue el Imperio Romano la etapa de más esplendor.
Para los amantes de la numismática, poseer una moneda de esa época es algo extraordinario. Hoy en día el acceso a estos artículos se facilita gracias a las subastas online temáticas que realiza Tauler&Fau de mundo antiguo.
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